Questions & Answers
Brody Luxe brings a private performance to a permitted Las Vegas hotel room, suite, rental home or private party location — 30 minutes at $500 or 60 minutes at $1,000, with an optional second performer. Every booking is a request reviewed personally. Below are direct answers to what groups ask most.
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Brody Luxe is a private celebration experience. The performance is brought to a location your group already controls — a permitted hotel room, suite, rental home or private party location — rather than admission being sold to a fixed production. Your group is the only audience. Brody Luxe does not own or operate a venue and has no walk-in address.
Two lengths are offered: a 30-minute private performance and a 60-minute private performance. The 30-minute option suits a focused suite moment for the guest of honour. The 60-minute option gives a larger group time to settle in, react and stay in the moment. Both take place at your permitted Las Vegas location.
Yes. Both are standalone options at fixed pricing: $500 for the 30-minute private performance and $1,000 for the 60-minute private performance. A second performer can optionally be added to either length in the request form, and the base price always stays visible alongside the add-on.
A personally curated private performance brought to your permitted Las Vegas location for your group, planned around your occasion, group size and timing. Pricing is fixed for the length you choose. Transportation, venue access, bottle service and anything else not listed on the site is not included and is not arranged by Brody Luxe.
Yes. The performance happens in a location you already control and is for the people you invited. There is no shared audience and no public room. What that space allows is set by the property or host, so the group is responsible for confirming permission at the location it chooses.
Private celebration groups — bachelorette parties, birthdays, girls trips, reunions and other private group celebrations in Las Vegas. Both small hotel-room groups and larger suite celebrations are planned the same way; group size mainly affects which length and setup make sense.
More detail on this topic: experiences and fixed pricing.
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A 30-minute or 60-minute private performance brought to your permitted hotel room, suite or private party location, with an optional second performer. Access to a male revue show at a third-party Las Vegas venue can be requested alongside it and is confirmed separately, subject to that venue's own availability, pricing and terms.
A private performance in the group's suite keeps the night together instead of splitting the group across a venue line. Most girls trips pick the 60-minute option so everyone has time to settle in, then continue to dinner, a show or nightlife afterwards on their own plan.
The same two private performance lengths, planned around the birthday guest of honour and the group's timing. Many birthday groups place the performance before dinner or before going out, so the celebration starts in the suite with everyone present.
Yes — bachelorette parties, birthdays, girls trips, reunions and other private group celebrations are all planned the same way, through a request reviewed personally. The occasion mainly shapes timing, length and setup rather than changing the options themselves.
Yes. Share your evening plan in the request and the performance can be positioned around it — commonly before dinner or before heading out. Brody Luxe does not book your restaurant, transportation or nightlife reservations; those stay with your group.
More detail on this topic: bachelorette private performances.
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Start with the three things that decide everything else: the date, where the group is staying, and the one fixed point in the evening you are planning around. With those settled, choose the 30-minute or 60-minute private performance, confirm your property allows it, and send the request. Everything after that is confirmed with you directly in the reply.
Date, rough start time or the window that works, occasion, group size, the hotel or Las Vegas area you are staying in, and which length you want. That is enough to answer availability in one reply. An exact room or unit number is never needed at the request stage.
Yes — the request is handled privately with whoever is organising, and nothing is sent to the rest of the group. Keep the timing slightly earlier than you tell everyone else so the room is settled when it begins, and name one person who stays reachable so no one has to be found at the last minute.
Whoever sends the request. One reachable organiser keeps everything simple: timing confirmations and the exact location detail stay with that person rather than being spread across a group chat.
Pricing is for the whole group rather than per person — $500 for 30 minutes, $1,000 for 60 minutes — so most organisers simply divide it by the number of guests. Nothing is charged through the website; payment details are confirmed with you directly, never collected on the site.
Say so in the same reply thread. Group size rarely changes anything, timing and location sometimes do, and either way you will be told plainly what is still possible. Nothing is treated as confirmed until it is confirmed directly with you.
More detail on this topic: celebration itinerary planning.
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A private performance can take place in a hotel room or suite you have booked, provided that property permits it. Every hotel and resort sets its own house rules, and Brody Luxe cannot grant or promise permission on a property's behalf. Confirming what your specific property allows is part of your planning.
Yes — the performance is brought to a Las Vegas location you already control: a permitted hotel room, suite, rental home or private party location. Rental homes add the host's own agreement and local rules on top of anything else that applies.
Las Vegas, Nevada — including Strip and off-Strip hotels, suites, rental homes and private party locations. There is no fixed venue and no walk-in address, because the performance travels to the location your group has already secured.
The Las Vegas area, on and off the Strip. Requests outside that area are not part of the published service. If you are unsure whether your location works, include it in your request and it will be answered directly.
Yes. Small hotel-room groups are common, and the 30-minute private performance is often the natural fit. The main practical consideration is clear space in the room and what the property allows, not the size of your group.
Confirm the location and that it permits a private performance, clear a small open area, agree a start time that suits the group's evening, and make sure someone is reachable on the night. Keeping the group settled in one place when the time arrives keeps the experience smooth.
More detail on this topic: hotel room and suite performances.
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A private performance comes to your permitted location and your group is the only audience. A male revue is a separate third-party production staged at its own venue with its own schedule, seating, pricing and rules. Brody Luxe operates the private performance; revue access is arranged separately, not operated by Brody Luxe.
Yes, groups often do both — a private performance in the suite, then a revue show later in the night. The revue portion is a third-party option confirmed individually and follows that venue's own availability, pricing and terms, so it is never guaranteed alongside the private performance.
No. Brody Luxe is independent and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or partnered with any hotel, resort or show production. Permission at a property always remains between the guest and that property.
More detail on this topic: private performance vs male revue.
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They do different jobs. A party bus moves the group between stops and is priced for the vehicle and the hours booked. A private performance is a fixed 30- or 60-minute moment in the suite at a fixed price, with no route and no boarding time. Brody Luxe does not arrange transportation, so a bus would be booked separately by your group.
A club table is a place inside a large public venue with a venue-set minimum spend and other guests around you. A private performance is your group alone in a room you control, finishing at a known time. Most groups combine them — the suite first, the club afterwards. Brody Luxe does not book tables, guest lists or club entry.
Take the earlier slot when a dinner reservation is the hardest fixed point of your evening, so a long dinner cannot push the night late. Take the after-dinner slot when a show or club later is the fixed point — that is the most requested window. Send the earliest and latest times that work and the best fit is suggested back.
Thirty minutes suits a group with somewhere to be soon afterwards and keeps the evening moving. Sixty minutes suits a group making the suite the centre of the night, with more room for a larger group and for the guest of honour's moment. Both are fixed: $500 and $1,000.
Larger groups most often add it, because two performers hold a bigger room's attention and give more interaction across the group. It is an optional add-on in the request form on either length, and the base price stays visible next to it.
More detail on this topic: the full comparison guide.
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Less than people expect. What matters is the room type and what your property allows, not the brand on the door. Suite layouts with a separate living area are the most comfortable; a standard room with no clear floor space is tight, so mention the room type in your request.
Those are simply places groups stay, and Brody Luxe has no affiliation, agreement or permission from any of them. Whether a private performance is allowed in your specific room is set by that property's own house rules and is yours to confirm. Once you have, timing is straightforward to plan.
Only travel time. Downtown and the Fremont area work the same way with a little more margin allowed if the night continues on the Strip. Rental homes in Summerlin, Henderson and nearby neighbourhoods often give more space than a hotel room, with the host's agreement in place of resort house rules.
No. The hotel, rental or Las Vegas area is enough to plan timing. The exact room or unit is confirmed privately once the details are agreed, and it is never published or shared.
You will be told plainly rather than finding out on the night, and alternatives are suggested — a different space, a different time, or separately confirmed male revue show access instead.
More detail on this topic: hotel and private location planning.
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For the whole group. $500 covers the 30-minute private performance and $1,000 covers the 60-minute private performance, regardless of how many people are in your permitted location. An optional second performer is the only published add-on.
No. There is no online checkout and no instant booking. You send a request, it is reviewed personally, and availability, timing and details are confirmed with you directly before anything is finalised.
Transportation, party buses, venue access, club entry, guest lists, bottle service, accommodation and restaurant reservations are not included and are not arranged by Brody Luxe. Male revue show access is a separate third-party request with its own availability, pricing and terms.
No bundled package is published, because the parts that belong to other businesses cannot be promised here. What is published is the private performance at a fixed price, the optional second performer, and separately confirmed revue access — everything else in your evening stays with your group.
More detail on this topic: experiences and fixed pricing.
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Two published options carry the whole offer: a 30-minute private performance at $500 or a 60-minute private performance at $1,000, each with an optional second performer, plus male revue show access requested separately. You choose the length and the add-on rather than a pre-set bundle, and the price you see is the price.
No hidden tier exists. The 60-minute private performance with a second performer is the largest published setup, and its price is shown openly rather than quoted privately. If you have something specific in mind, describe it in the request and you will get a straight answer about whether it is possible.
The performance is planned around your occasion, group size, location and timing, so two nights rarely look the same. Preferences you mention in the request are read and answered directly. Anything beyond the published options is never assumed — it is either confirmed with you or it is not part of the night.
Share it in the request and it will be answered directly rather than quietly ignored. What fits is confirmed in the reply; what does not is said plainly, so your plan is never built on a maybe.
Multiple dates are considered, and each one is confirmed individually — one night being available does not make the next one available. Send both dates in the same request so the timing can be looked at as a whole.
More detail on this topic: everything that is actually offered.
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Send a request with your date, occasion, group size and location. Every request is reviewed personally and answered directly — availability is confirmed only in that reply, never automatically on the site. Nothing is charged online at the request stage.
The request builder is the fastest route, because it collects the details needed to answer in one reply: date, timing, occasion, group size, location and the option you want. You can also email brodyluxe07@gmail.com directly.
Earlier is better, especially for weekends and peak Las Vegas dates, because it gives more room around your preferred time. Shorter-notice requests are still considered, but availability is never guaranteed in advance and is confirmed only in reply.
Same-day requests are considered based on availability. Nothing is promised in advance. The Vegas Tonight page walks through a short same-day decision flow so you can see quickly whether a request makes sense for your group and location.
Use the request builder to choose your option and add the details of your night, or use the contact page to check a single date. Both go to the same place: a request reviewed personally, with a direct reply.
A 30-minute private performance at $500 and a 60-minute private performance at $1,000, each with an optional second performer, plus separately confirmed male revue show access as an add-on. Those are the only options published; anything else would need to be asked about directly.
More detail on this topic: build your night.
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Same-day requests are considered and are answered honestly either way. Nothing is held, promised or implied in advance, and a yes only exists once it is confirmed in a reply to you. Send the time window rather than a single exact time and the odds improve.
The more hours between your message and the time you want, the more room there is to work with. A request sent in the afternoon for later that evening is far easier to answer than one sent shortly before you want it to begin. No minimum is published, because availability changes by the day.
The date, your earliest and latest workable times, group size, the hotel or Las Vegas area you are in, whether the location already permits it, and which length you want. Missing details are the most common reason a fast answer turns into a slow back-and-forth.
No. Pricing is fixed regardless of when you request: $500 for 30 minutes and $1,000 for 60 minutes, with the optional second performer priced the same as it always is. There is no rush fee and no surge pricing.
You will be told plainly instead of being left waiting. Another time the same evening, a different night of your trip, or separately confirmed male revue show access are the usual alternatives, and any of them can be looked at in the same reply.
Requesting before you arrive gives more room around your preferred time, especially on weekends and peak dates. Waiting is not a mistake, but it narrows the options you get back rather than opening more of them.
More detail on this topic: same-day request guidance.
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Find the one thing in the evening that cannot move — usually a dinner reservation or a show ticket — and place the performance before it with a buffer, or clearly after it. Everything else in a Vegas night tends to flex around those two fixed points.
Leave more than the run time itself. A 30-minute performance realistically occupies a wider slice of the evening once the group settles, reacts and gets ready to move; a 60-minute one more so. Groups that build in spare time enjoy it more than groups counting minutes.
It can be an excellent opener when flights land early and everyone is checked in. It goes badly when half the group is still travelling. If arrival times are spread across the day, the second night is usually the safer choice.
That is the most requested window — the suite first, then the group heads out together already in the mood for the night. Club entry, tables, guest lists and show tickets are yours to arrange; Brody Luxe does not book any of them.
Late slots are requested and considered like any other time. The practical limits are your property's own quiet-hours rules and how much of the group is still up for it, so agree the time with your group before requesting it.
Tell your point of contact as early as you know rather than at the moment the time passes. Small shifts can often be worked with; a long unannounced delay may not be, because the evening is not open-ended. Honest updates get honest answers.
More detail on this topic: itinerary and timing planning.
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It is read personally and answered directly — not by an automated system and not with an instant confirmation screen. The reply covers whether the date and time work, confirms the option you chose, and asks anything still missing. Nothing is charged on the website at any point.
Only when you are told so directly in a reply. A submitted request, a page confirmation or an email receipt of your message is not a confirmed date. If you are unsure whether you have a confirmation, ask — you will get a clear answer.
Be in the location, have a small open area clear, keep one person reachable by phone, and settle the group in one room. Most delays come from a group scattered across a property rather than from anything else.
It finishes at the agreed length and your evening continues on your own plan — dinner, a show, a club or staying in the suite. There is nothing to clear up and no add-on pressure afterwards.
Yes. Your details, location and the fact of your booking are not published or shared, and the exact room or unit is only used to plan the night. No photos or details of a private group are posted.
Respect, common sense and staying in the agreed space. It is a professional private performance for an invited group, and the same courtesy you would extend at any private event is what keeps it enjoyable for everyone in the room.
More detail on this topic: the full planning guide.
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No published minimum or maximum. Small hotel-room groups and larger suite celebrations are both common. What actually limits a room is clear floor space and what the property allows, so describe the space rather than counting heads.
A group that size is comfortable with either. Take 30 minutes if something else is booked soon afterwards and you want the night moving; take 60 minutes if the suite is where you want the evening to live.
Larger groups usually favour the 60-minute option, and adding a second performer is most often requested at that size because two performers hold a bigger room's attention. Space matters more than anything else at that point, so mention the room type in your request.
No. It is an add-on to whichever length you choose, not a longer performance. The published base price stays visible next to the add-on so you always see what each part costs.
Raise it while the details are still being confirmed rather than on the night. Like everything else, it depends on availability at the time, so the earlier it is asked the more likely a clear answer is a yes.
Describe the group in your request — who is there and the tone you want — and you will get a straight answer about what fits. Nothing is assumed about a group, and the occasion is planned around the people actually in the room.
More detail on this topic: compare the options.
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The media page holds approved company descriptions, verified facts and press contact details, the gallery shows the visual world of a Brody Luxe night, and the trailer gives a short look at the experience. Everything published there is first-party material.
The facts page lists the verified company information in one place — service area, core services, fixed pricing, booking model, official profiles and contact. The only customer-facing email is brodyluxe07@gmail.com.
More detail on this topic: media and press information.
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Large resorts each run their own guest-access, elevator and security procedures, and those rules belong to the property. Brody Luxe does not have arrangements with any resort and does not contact properties on your behalf, so the group is responsible for confirming that its room and its property permit a private performance. Rules vary between properties and can change, so confirm with yours before the date.
Yes — the service area includes rental homes and private party locations, not only hotels. Permission still rests with whoever controls the property, so confirm with the host or owner that a private performance is allowed at the address before you request. Many rental agreements set their own rules about visitors, noise and events.
Most hotels and rental properties set their own quiet hours, visitor policies and noise expectations, and those differ from one property to the next. Brody Luxe does not state or override any property's rules — confirm them with your property when you choose your start time, and keep the group's evening plan inside what your location allows.
A small clear open area in the room or suite is enough — most groups simply move a chair or two. Larger suites give a bigger group more comfortable viewing room, but a standard hotel room works for a small group. Beyond clear space and property permission, no special setup is required from you.
No. Brody Luxe is not affiliated with any hotel, resort or property and does not arrange access, upgrades or permissions of any kind. The performance is planned privately with your organiser, and securing a location that permits it is part of the group's side of the plan.
In one permitted location, usually the largest suite or the room of whoever is hosting. Gathering everyone in one space is what keeps the moment private and on schedule, so most organisers nominate one room and bring the group together there before the agreed start time.
More detail on this topic: the Vegas Private Celebration Playbook.
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Yes. Brody Luxe plans private group celebrations of many kinds, and a fresh-start night with friends is planned the same way as any other: the same two lengths, the same fixed pricing, requested around your evening. The occasion shapes the tone and timing, never the price.
Yes — milestone birthdays are one of the most common private celebration occasions. Many groups place the performance in the suite before dinner or before going out so the guest of honour's moment happens with everyone present. The 60-minute option is the frequent choice for a bigger birthday group.
Reunions and friends' weekends are planned exactly the same way. The request asks about your occasion, group size and timing, and the performance is built around those — no bachelorette framing required. A private performance simply gives a reunited group one shared moment in its own space.
No. Pricing is fixed by length only: $500 for 30 minutes and $1,000 for 60 minutes, with the optional second performer listed separately in the request form. A birthday, bachelorette, reunion or any other private celebration is priced the same.
Yes. A private performance works just as well as the centrepiece of a night the group spends in the suite. Some groups make the performance the main event and skip going out entirely; others use it to open a bigger night. Both are normal ways groups plan it.
More detail on this topic: private birthday celebrations.
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Most groups do the private performance first, because the suite moment runs on your schedule while a revue runs on its venue's fixed showtime. Placing the private performance before the show means the group is never rushing from a venue back to the hotel. The order is yours to choose; the revue portion always follows that production's own schedule.
Choose the private performance when privacy, your own space, your own timing and a moment focused on your guest of honour matter most. Choose a revue when the group wants a large produced stage show with a crowd. The private performance is a fixed price for your group alone; a revue is a separate production with its own tickets, seating and rules.
No. The private performance and any revue show access are completely separate. Revue access, when a group wants it, is a third-party option confirmed individually and follows that venue's own availability, pricing and terms. Brody Luxe does not sell or include show tickets, transportation or venue entry, and revue access is never guaranteed alongside the private performance.
The revue itself is staged and operated by its own third-party production at its own venue. Brody Luxe operates only the private performance. Any revue access is arranged as a separate option and is subject to that production's own schedule, availability and terms — it is not a Brody Luxe production and is not bundled into the published pricing.
More detail on this topic: male revue access explained.
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Groups usually weigh it the same way: the first night has the most energy but competes with arrivals, a middle night gives the most scheduling freedom, and the last night risks tired travellers and early departures. There is no wrong answer — pick the night with the fewest fixed reservations around it and request that date.
Yes, one-night trips work, as long as the group has a settled location and a clear window in the evening. Share your arrival time and the one plan the night revolves around in the request, and the performance is positioned around it. Availability is confirmed per request, so the earlier the request is sent, the more room there is to plan.
Plan the start time for after the last arrival has reached the hotel, with breathing room for delays. If arrivals are spread widely, a later slot or the following night is usually calmer than asking the earliest arrivals to wait. Note the arrival picture in your request so timing can be planned realistically.
Yes — some groups make the suite the centre of the evening and plan dinner and everything else around it. The 60-minute private performance suits that approach, with time for the whole group to settle in. Fixed pricing means making it the centrepiece changes nothing about the cost.
Availability is answered per request rather than by a published calendar, so there is no day of the week that is promised or excluded in advance. Weekends are when most celebration groups travel, so sending the request earlier gives a popular date the best chance of being confirmed.
More detail on this topic: the celebration itinerary guide.
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Not yet — a request is exactly that: your date, timing and plan, sent for a personal review. The date is confirmed in the direct reply you receive, and nothing is charged through the website. Until that confirmation, your group is free to adjust or withdraw without any obligation.
Use the Builder when you want to shape the evening step by step — occasion, length, timing and the optional second performer. Use the Contact page when you have a question or a plan that does not fit a form. Use the tonight route when the date is today or very close and you need the fastest possible answer. All three reach the same private review.
You do not need an exact room or unit number, a minute-by-minute schedule, final headcount down to the person, or decisions about music and moments. Date, Las Vegas area, rough timing window, group size and a length are enough to get an answer — the details are confirmed with you directly afterwards.
Yes. If anything on this page does not cover your situation, write through the Contact page and ask — there is no obligation attached to a question. Straight answers about options, pricing and planning are part of how requests are handled, whether or not they lead to a booking.
More detail on this topic: the night builder.
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Then do not make it one. Some groups tell the guest of honour that a private performance is planned and keep only the timing quiet; others check her comfort level through a close friend first. The request is handled privately with the organiser either way, so how much she knows is entirely the group's choice.
Ask the group's comfort questions as part of general trip planning — music, going-out energy, what the guest of honour enjoys — without naming the moment. Share what you learn in the request as preferences; they are answered directly and shape the planning conversation.
Yes. Attendance inside the room is the group's own arrangement — anyone who would rather step out can, and the performance carries on for the rest of the group. Comfort matters more than a full room, and no one outside your group is watching.
Just the practical parts: what time to be in the room, where to gather, and that phones-away is a nice touch for the moment. The organiser keeps the exact details, and the group only needs enough to be in the right place at the right time.
Keep it pressure-free. The performance is planned to be tasteful and centred on the celebration, and hesitant guests can hang back or step out without it affecting anyone else's evening. If a specific concern comes up, raise it in the request so it can be answered plainly.
More detail on this topic: the bachelorette planning page.
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Only lightly. A small clear open area is enough — most groups push a chair or small table to the side and gather the group where everyone can see. Larger suites rarely need any change at all. Nothing is installed or set up in the room.
No. The group provides the permitted space and the people; nothing technical is required from you. There is no equipment for the organiser to rent, borrow or set up.
Entry follows the property's own normal visitor process, whatever that happens to be at your hotel or building. Those procedures belong to the property and vary — the organiser confirms them in advance so arrival on the night is uneventful. Brody Luxe has no special arrangements with any property.
What the group captures privately is the group's own choice, and nothing you capture is published or shared by Brody Luxe — group privacy is protected in both directions. Keeping the moment in the room is part of what makes it private.
Yes — most of what people imagine. No stage, no lighting, no sound system, no decorations and no special furniture are needed. A permitted room, a small clear area, a settled group and one reachable organiser cover everything on your side.
More detail on this topic: the private entertainment guide.
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It is designed not to be. Thirty minutes is a focused, complete suite moment — the right fit when the evening has somewhere to be next. Groups who want the performance to be the relaxed centre of the night, or who have a larger group, are the ones who usually prefer the full hour.
Usually it is larger rooms and bigger groups that benefit most — two performers hold a big suite's attention and spread interaction across more guests. A small hotel-room group is often perfectly served by one performer. It stays an optional add-on either way, confirmed with the request.
No — the published options are a single 30-minute or a single 60-minute performance. Splitting one performance into separate visits is not an offered format. Groups wanting two moments across a weekend can request multiple dates, each considered and confirmed individually.
The 30-minute performance, with breathing room on both sides. A fixed reservation right after a performance is the main reason groups choose the shorter length — it delivers the full moment and still gets everyone out the door on time. Share the deadline in the request so the start time is planned around it.
More detail on this topic: the experiences and options page.
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Three things: accommodation booked, a rough idea of which evening has the fewest fixed plans, and a check that your property permits a private performance. With those settled, the request itself takes minutes — date, area, group size and a length.
No — pick the hotel that suits the trip. The service area covers Strip and off-Strip properties, rental homes and private party locations alike, and the performance adapts to wherever the group stays. The only hotel-related step on your side is confirming the property's own rules allow it.
Anchor one fixed plan per evening and leave the rest open. A private performance works well as that anchor because it has a known start and end time and needs no travel. The most common first-trip mistake is stacking reservations so tightly that nothing has room to breathe.
Often, yes — it needs no tickets, no queues and no finding your way across town on night one. The group celebrates in its own space, and the rest of the trip stays open. The practical check is simply that everyone has arrived and the property permits it.
Nothing is required. Some groups head out to dinner or nightlife afterwards, some stay in — the evening continues on your own plan either way. Brody Luxe does not arrange restaurants, transportation or nightlife, so whatever follows is yours to choose.
More detail on this topic: the itinerary planning guide.
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Every request is read and answered personally rather than by an automated system. Requests that include the date, timing window, group size, Las Vegas area and chosen length are the fastest to answer, because everything needed for a yes-or-no is already there.
Raise it in the same conversation and it will be answered directly. Changes are easiest before the date is confirmed, but questions at any point get a plain answer — there is no penalty for refining the plan.
Tell your point of contact as early as you can. Nothing is charged through the website, and date changes are handled directly in the reply thread. The earlier the message, the more room there is to find an alternative that still fits the trip.
Only the people planning your night. Group details, locations and bookings are never published or shared, and nothing about your request appears anywhere public. The facts page states this plainly alongside the rest of the verified company information.
Send the new hotel or area in the same thread. The location detail is updated in the plan, and the one step to repeat is confirming the new property permits a private performance, since each property sets its own rules.
More detail on this topic: the contact page.
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Small shifts are handled directly with your point of contact — raise it as early as you can in the same conversation. The earlier the message, the easier the adjustment. Agreed timing exists so the performance lands cleanly inside your evening, so treat the confirmed time as the plan and flag changes the moment you see them coming.
The performance is one shared moment for the gathered group, so the plan works best when everyone is present at the agreed time. If the group is running behind, say so as early as possible — the point of contact you confirmed with is the right place to land the update.
Yes — it is one performance for one gathered group at your permitted location. Groups split across several rooms or suites gather in the largest shared space for it. A suite's living area or a rental's main room both work well for this.
Any guest may step back or out of the room at any point — nobody is ever required to take part. Sharing the group's comfort level and any preferences in the request means the performance is planned around them from the start.
Nothing is ever charged through the website, and payment is never a surprise on the night — how it is handled is set out plainly when your date is confirmed. Pricing stays exactly as published: $500 for 30 minutes, $1,000 for 60 minutes, with the optional second performer shown alongside.
More detail on this topic: the private entertainment guide.
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No. Transportation is never included or arranged — the performance comes to a location your group already controls, so no travel is needed for the performance itself. Getting to and from dinner, shows or nightlife afterwards stays with your group.
It can be, if the timing genuinely works — share your real arrival time in the request and leave room for landing, baggage and check-in. Many groups find the following evening calmer, with everyone rested and the suite settled. Either way the answer to your specific date comes in the reply; availability is never guaranteed in advance.
Nothing changes except realism about the window. Give the arrival window you actually expect rather than the hopeful one, and the same details as any request: date, area, group size and length.
Yes — a final-evening performance is a common way to close a trip. Keep the next morning's check-out and flight in mind when choosing the start time, and remember the performance itself is the only piece Brody Luxe handles; everything around it stays on your own plan.
No — restaurants, clubs, shows and transportation are never booked or arranged by Brody Luxe. What the planning guidance does is help you position the performance around the reservations you already have, so the evening flows without gaps or rushing.
More detail on this topic: the itinerary planning guide.
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Entry always follows the property's own visitor process — many resorts ask a registered guest to meet a visitor in the lobby. Arranging that is the group's side of the plan, and security procedures are never worked around. If a property does not permit it at all, the performance cannot happen there, so confirm the rules before requesting.
The same way any of your own visitors would reach the room: a member of the group comes down and brings the performer up, within the property's normal visitor process. Practical entry details are settled once the date is confirmed, and the property's rules always govern.
Confirm directly with the property before requesting. If its rules do not permit a private performance, the honest answer is to use a location your group controls that does — another permitted suite, a rental home or a private party location — rather than testing the policy on the night.
Only with the host's clear permission. Rental and home hosts set their own house rules, and the group is responsible for confirming a private performance is allowed under them. When the host is on the property, that conversation matters even more.
The requirement is that the property permits a private performance — how a group communicates with its own hotel is the group's choice, as long as the property's visitor and guest rules are followed. When in doubt, asking the property directly is always the safest route.
More detail on this topic: hotel and suite performances.
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The second performer is an optional add-on priced at $400 on the 30-minute performance and $700 on the 60-minute performance, on top of the fixed base prices of $500 and $1,000. The base price always stays visible next to the add-on so the total is never ambiguous.
It is an optional add-on that is confirmed with your request — never automatic. The reply to your request states plainly what is possible for your date, and the base performance stands on its own either way.
No — the add-on applies to the performance as a whole rather than a portion of it. Partial appearances are not an offered format; what is included is confirmed with you before the date is set.
Ask as early as you can — additions are far easier to confirm with notice than on the day, and a same-day addition can never be promised. If it is on your mind, mention it in the original request even if undecided.
No. Larger suites are the common reason, but smaller groups add a second performer simply for a fuller moment. It is a preference, not a group-size rule — and either way the base performance is complete on its own.
More detail on this topic: experiences and pricing.
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Five things: that it is for tonight, the time window that works, your Las Vegas area or hotel, the group size, and whether you want 30 or 60 minutes. A complete short message gets a faster, clearer answer than a long one missing the essentials.
Yes — just be realistic about the window. Account for landing, baggage and getting to the hotel before naming a start time, and the reply can work from real timing rather than optimistic timing.
In the same reply thread — say tomorrow is an option and it is checked together with tonight. Short-notice dates are answered individually and can never be guaranteed, but the next evening is often a realistic fallback.
No option is excluded by notice alone — both lengths and the second performer can be requested at any point. What is possible for a specific short-notice date is answered in the reply, and nothing is guaranteed until it is confirmed.
More detail on this topic: tonight in Vegas.
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Visitor rules belong to the property, so confirm what yours expects and follow it. Brody Luxe has no arrangement with any hotel or resort and does not contact properties on a group's behalf, so whatever the property requires is handled by the group staying there.
Neighbouring rooms are a normal part of hotel stays. Keeping the group in one room and being mindful of noise is simply good practice; any specific noise or quiet-hours policy is set by the property, so confirm those rules with it when choosing a start time.
No. The performance takes place in a private location your group already controls and is permitted to use — a hotel room, suite, rental home or private party location. Shared and public areas of a property are not private locations and are governed entirely by the venue.
Outdoor and semi-outdoor spaces depend entirely on what the property allows and how private the space genuinely is, so that is a question for the property before anything is planned. An indoor room or suite with a small clear area is the simplest and most common setting.
Send the new room or suite details in the same reply thread as early as you can, and re-confirm that the new space permits a private performance. The property, not Brody Luxe, decides what is allowed in any particular room.
More detail on this topic: hotel and private performance details.
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That is the group's call and depends on whether the night is a surprise. When she is part of the planning, her comfort is the most useful guide between the 30-minute and 60-minute options; when it is a surprise, the organiser decides and can share her preferences in the request instead.
The base performance is complete on its own, so the add-on is never the deciding factor in whether the night works. If the group is split, request the length you want and mention the second performer as undecided — what is possible for your date is answered either way, and it stays optional.
Pricing is for the whole group rather than per person: $500 for 30 minutes and $1,000 for 60 minutes, with the optional second performer at $400 or $700 on top. Organisers usually divide the total by the number of guests, and nothing is charged through the website.
Mention it in the same conversation. Pricing is for the group rather than per head, so a smaller headcount does not change the published price — it can, however, change which length or setup feels right, and that can be discussed before anything is confirmed.
More detail on this topic: bachelorette planning.
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You can ask questions at any point, but a useful answer needs a Las Vegas area at minimum, and permission ultimately rests with whichever property you book. Most groups settle where they are staying first, then request with the date, area, group size and length.
Yes — name both and each is answered individually. Nothing is held while you decide, because availability exists only once it is confirmed directly in a reply.
Nothing is duplicated or charged; requests are read personally and nothing is charged through the website. The reply simply comes back once, in one thread.
Yes. Say so in the thread and name who the point of contact becomes. Keeping one reachable contact is what makes timing simple on the night, so it is worth making the change clearly rather than splitting the conversation.
Yes — a date is settled through the direct conversation, not by sending the form. Reply and confirm plainly so both sides are working from the same date, time and option.
More detail on this topic: build your night.
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Send the new dates in the same thread as soon as you know. The new date is checked as its own request — an earlier conversation does not carry availability across to a different date, and nothing is confirmed until it is stated directly.
Let the point of contact know as early as you can. Nothing is charged through the website, and a request that is no longer needed is simply closed out — a later trip is requested fresh when the new dates are known.
Ask in the same conversation with the new arrival timing. A different night is a different date, so it is checked on its own, and it helps to name the earliest realistic start once travel and check-in are accounted for.
Raise it as early as possible and the new window can be looked at. A time change is never automatic; the reply states what is workable for that day.
A request is not a held date at any point, so time passing does not cancel anything — there was nothing reserved to begin with. Pick the thread back up and the date is simply re-checked as it stands then.
More detail on this topic: contact.
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Yes — a bachelorette and a birthday in the same group is common, and it changes nothing about the options or the price. Mention both in the request so the moment can be planned with both guests of honour in mind.
Yes. One person can organise and cover it while staying the point of contact for timing and details. Nothing is charged through the website, so the arrangement is handled directly in the conversation.
Yes — name that person in the request so it is clear from the start who is reachable at the location. One clear contact on the night keeps the timing simple for everyone else.
The service area is Las Vegas, Nevada — Strip and off-Strip hotels, suites, rental homes and private party locations. A local group celebrating at a private location it controls is planned exactly the same way, with the same permission question for whoever controls the property.
Evenings are simply when most groups celebrate. A daytime or late-afternoon start is requested the same way — name the window you want and it is answered for that date, with property rules and the group being gathered mattering more than the hour itself.
More detail on this topic: the Vegas private celebration playbook.
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Most groups do not have to choose. A 30-minute private performance is a fixed, short part of the evening in a location you already control, so the night out still happens afterwards on your own plan. Brody Luxe does not arrange transport, tables or entry, so the rest of the evening stays entirely in the group's hands.
One person. A single sender keeps one conversation, one reply and one set of details, which is the fastest way to get a clear answer. That person can still be swapped later by saying so plainly in the same thread.
That is the group's call, not something decided here. Any guest can step back or step out at any point and the performance carries on for the rest of the group. If the objection is about comfort rather than the idea itself, say so in the request so it can be taken into account.
Keep the request and the reply with the organiser only, and tell the group just the practical parts — when to be in the room and where to gather. Nothing is published or shared by Brody Luxe, so the only risk is inside the group's own messages.
The published prices are fixed and for the whole group: $500 for 30 minutes and $1,000 for 60 minutes, with the optional second performer at $400 or $700 on top. There is no per-person pricing and nothing is charged through the website, so groups usually divide the total themselves once the length is chosen.
More detail on this topic: planning a Las Vegas bachelorette night.
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It states the date, the agreed start time and the length you chose, plus the second performer if it was requested and is possible for that date. Anything not stated in that reply is not part of it — transportation, venue access, tickets and reservations are never included.
Book whatever is genuinely fixed for your trip first, then name that fixed point in the request so the performance is positioned around it. A request is not a held date, so nothing here should stop you securing a reservation you want.
Only confirm that the property still permits it if anything about your accommodation changes, keep one person reachable, and flag timing changes early. No deposit, form or setup is needed in between, and nothing is charged through the website.
A short message in the same thread is welcome if anything has moved — the location, the start time, the group size or the point of contact. If nothing has changed, there is nothing to re-send.
Nothing is held and nothing is charged, so an unanswered thread simply sits there. If the date still matters to you, reply in the same thread and it is checked again as it stands then.
More detail on this topic: the request builder.
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Whichever room gives a small clear open area and seats everyone comfortably, usually the main living space. Nothing is installed or set up, so the choice is about space and where the group naturally gathers. Permission rests with the host or owner, so confirm it with them first.
Often yes for a smaller group — a small clear open area is all the space needed. Larger groups and the optional second performer suit a room with more floor space, which is worth weighing when choosing the length.
That is a question for the host or platform, not something that can be answered here. Brody Luxe has no agreement with any property, host or platform and cannot grant permission on their behalf. If the space does not permit it, choose another private location the group controls.
No. It follows the same route and the same fixed pricing. The only difference is who grants permission: confirm with whoever controls the unit and follow the building's own visitor process.
Only in the practical sense that a small clear open area and a settled group are what is needed. There is no equipment, staging or rigging involved, so ordinary hotel rooms, suites and homes all work.
More detail on this topic: hotel and private-location planning.
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Settle in one room, keep a small open area clear, and agree who is reachable. Groups that are already gathered and ready enjoy the start far more than groups still arriving from different places.
Either works — place the performance around whichever part of the evening is genuinely fixed. Before dinner suits groups whose reservation is the hard point; after dinner is the most requested window when a show or club later is the fixed point. Brody Luxe does not book restaurants or reservations.
Most head out — a show, a club or somewhere the group already planned. The performance ends at the agreed length and the rest of the evening follows the group's own plan, arranged entirely by the group.
Completely. Nothing needs to be planned for afterwards, and first-trip groups often find an unplanned hour afterwards is the part everyone remembers. There is nothing to return, tidy or wrap up.
Then the suite is the night. A private performance works just as well as the centrepiece of a quiet evening in as it does as the opening moment of a bigger one — the 60-minute option is the more common choice when the group is staying in.
More detail on this topic: planning the evening around it.
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Revue access is a separate third-party option that can be raised in a request, and it is confirmed individually against that venue's own availability, pricing and terms. It is never bundled with the private performance and is never guaranteed.
Yes — they are confirmed separately, so one has no bearing on the other. The private performance is operated by Brody Luxe; the revue is a separate production run entirely by its own venue.
Groups often plan the private performance in the suite first because it runs on your schedule, then head to a revue, which runs on its venue's fixed showtime. Timing, entry and travel between them are the group's own to arrange — Brody Luxe does not provide transportation or venue entry.
The private performance, plainly. It comes to your permitted location with your group as the only audience; a revue means travelling to a public venue with its own seating, schedule and rules.
More detail on this topic: male revue show access.
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Yes — gather a few minutes early so the performance starts as one moment rather than assembling around it. Late arrivals joining mid-performance is the most common way a strong entrance gets softened.
Normal, and easy: get ready first, then have the open floor clear and the group gathered by the agreed time. Outfit changes and hair do not need to be finished hours ahead — just done before the start.
The point of contact, or whoever is expecting the arrival. If the plan is a surprise, that person answers while the rest of the group is already in position — no announcements, no checking the peephole in a crowd.
Keep the phone used for the request charged and nearby. The existing conversation thread is the channel — if timing or the room changes on the day, that is where to say so, and it is what gets checked.
More detail on this topic: hotel and private performance details.
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Give her a reason that is already true: drinks in the suite before heading out, a group photo, a toast at a set time. One friend owns getting her there; everyone else just needs to be inside when she arrives.
Only what the group decides she needs — usually just a time and a place: be back at the suite by a set hour. The less invented detail, the less there is to keep straight.
Simple beats elaborate. A believable, ordinary plan — pre-drinks in the room, one reservation to be back for — survives questions far better than a story with moving parts. The surprise only has to hold until the door.
Someone in the group gently claims the slot first — the earlier the better. It is far easier to be the first plan on her evening than to move one she has already made.
More detail on this topic: planning a bachelorette night.
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No different in how it works: the same two options, the same fixed pricing, the same request flow. The only difference is the address — a permitted private home is as workable a location as a suite.
Whoever holds the home — the owner or the leaseholder. If that is the host, permission is already settled; if it is a rental or a shared building, confirm with the owner or the building's own rules before requesting.
Only where the property genuinely allows it and privacy holds — a fenced yard or private patio is the owner's call, and any noise rules still apply. Confirm with the property first; the request notes the space you intend to use.
The guest list is entirely the host's own. What matters for the request is the headcount and the space — who is invited is nobody's decision but the group's.
More detail on this topic: the private entertainment guide.
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Thirty minutes at $500 is built for exactly that: a focused feature that lands strongly and leaves the rest of the evening open for dinner, a show or wherever the night goes next.
A different pace. Sixty minutes at $1,000 lets the evening breathe — a build-up, a feature and room for the group's own moments in between — rather than one concentrated highlight.
Plan to the length you booked. Extensions are never assumed or promised on the night, so if the fuller evening appeals, the 60-minute option is the way to be sure of it.
No — the request is the same; you simply note the length. Both options are fixed-price and include the full experience for your group at your permitted location.
More detail on this topic: the two published lengths.
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The price does not: $500 for 30 minutes and $1,000 for 60 minutes are per group, not per head. Say so in the same thread anyway, because a bigger group changes the space you need — and the room still has to hold everyone comfortably with an open floor.
Only if you want to. A smaller group does not weaken either option, and the length you chose stands. If the change makes the shorter option feel like the better fit, raise it in the thread rather than assuming the switch — nothing is altered silently.
Send the new location in the existing conversation as soon as you know. A confirmed date is tied to a specific permitted location, and the new property's own rules apply exactly as the old one's did — confirm those with the property directly.
Yes — name the new person and their number in the same thread. What should not change is the thread itself: one conversation carrying the date, location and contact keeps a confirmed night from fragmenting into two half-booked ones.
More detail on this topic: building your night.
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Five things: the confirmed start time, the exact room or address, a charged phone on the number used for the request, a clear open floor in the room, and the group gathered a few minutes early. Nothing else needs buying, renting or setting up.
Not as a rule. The confirmed details stand. A message is worth sending only if something on your side has moved — the room, the timing, or who will be the contact that evening.
Say so in the thread beforehand and give the number that will be reachable. The existing conversation is the channel for the night, so the person holding that phone should be the one in the room.
Two things: the time to be back in the room, and that phones and drinks should be settled before the start rather than during it. Everything else is the group's own evening.
More detail on this topic: the private entertainment guide.
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Nothing at all. The performance ends, the room is yours again, and the rest of the evening is entirely the group's. There is no follow-up step required of you.
You are welcome to ask. A second night on the same trip is a fresh request for a fresh date — it is never held in reserve from the first booking, and availability is checked the same way each time.
Please do. She should send her own request with her own date and location; the published options and fixed pricing are the same for her as they were for you.
Worth doing if another Vegas trip is likely — it saves re-explaining the basics next time. There is no obligation either way, and a new request from scratch works just as well.
More detail on this topic: verified Brody Luxe facts.
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Often it is simply a longer runway, which helps. It is never a guarantee: every date is checked on its own. Send tomorrow's date with your location and preferred window and you will get a straight answer.
There is no published cut-off, so the honest answer is that earlier is better and late is still worth asking. The reply tells you whether the window works rather than leaving you guessing.
The same details — date, location, group size, preferred time and length. The difference is only that a next-night message leaves room to settle the second performer or a time shift before the evening arrives.
More detail on this topic: same-day and short-notice planning.
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The length. It sets the shape of the evening — one sharp highlight at 30 minutes, or an hour that can breathe. The second performer is then an addition to whichever you chose, not a substitute for it.
They buy different things. The longer option buys time and pace; the second performer changes the energy of the same window. If the group wants the evening to last, choose the hour; if it wants a bigger moment, add the performer.
A little more open floor is sensible, though nothing is rebuilt. Note your space in the request along with the group size so the fit can be talked through honestly before anything is confirmed.
The agreed start time is the agreed start time. The addition is optional and only stands once it has been confirmed with your request — it is never assumed, and it does not quietly shift your window.
More detail on this topic: what each option includes.
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The published price is the complete price: $500 for the 30-minute private performance and $1,000 for the 60-minute private performance, per group. Nothing is charged through the website and no additional charge or expectation is published anywhere on the site.
No. The pricing is fixed — $500 for 30 minutes and $1,000 for 60 minutes, whatever the day. What changes on busy weekends is availability, not the price, and every date is checked on its own.
No — pricing is per group, not per head, and it is fixed at $500 and $1,000 for the two lengths. A four-person group and a fourteen-person group see exactly the same published price.
No gift certificates or vouchers are sold on the site. Gifting works in practice by the group — or the friend treating them — sending a request for a real date and location, at the same fixed pricing everyone else sees.
More detail on this topic: verified Brody Luxe facts.
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Nothing about the request changes. Send the same details every group sends — your Las Vegas dates, the property or area you expect to stay at, your group size, preferred time and length — and the conversation carries on in writing, which suits any time zone.
There is no waitlist. You get a direct answer on the date you asked about, and the same conversation can look at a nearby time or another night of your trip instead — nothing is held silently in the background.
Requests are welcome for any date, including holiday and big-event weekends — those are exactly the dates worth asking about early. No date is ever guaranteed in advance; each one is checked on its own and answered honestly.
You name a preferred window in your request — shaped around your dinner, show or night-out plans — and the agreed start time is settled in the confirmation. There is no fixed curtain time imposed on your evening.
More detail on this topic: check your date.
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No. The performance happens in your own private space, so the group dresses for its own evening — straight from dinner, mid getting-ready, or fully done up for a night out are all equally normal.
Decorations are entirely the group's choice — many bachelorette and birthday groups dress the suite up. Keep the open floor clear for the performance itself, and remember that what may be attached to walls or fixtures is the property's rule, so confirm with the property.
The night is not ruined — the performance stands exactly as planned, and many guests of honour enjoy it just as much knowing. Nothing about the confirmed date, time or price changes; it simply stops being a secret.
That is her call, always. It is the group's own evening in the group's own space, so anyone may step out and back as she likes, and the performance carries on for everyone else.
More detail on this topic: the private entertainment guide.
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The person whose name and permission control the space needs to know and approve — that is true at a hotel, a rental or a private home. The group using the room is responsible for that permission, and the property's own visitor rules apply as they would for any guest.
No paperwork. The request conversation settles everything in writing — the date, the agreed start time, the exact location and the fixed price — and that written confirmation is the whole arrangement.
Brody Luxe private performances are arranged for adult private celebration groups. The site does not publish a fixed age policy, so if your group's make-up raises the question, mention it in your request and it will be answered directly.
More detail on this topic: hotel and private-location planning.
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A new trip is a fresh request with a fresh date — availability is checked the same way each time and is never carried over. If you kept the earlier conversation, picking it up again saves re-explaining the basics, but a brand-new request works just as well.
Yes — mentioning how you heard about it is always welcome. Each request is still planned around your own group, occasion, location and timing, and the options and fixed pricing are the same for everyone.
More detail on this topic: how Brody Luxe works.
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