Ask ten Las Vegas videographers what a listing video costs and you'll get ten numbers and zero explanations. The number without the explanation is useless, because two videos at the same price can be completely different products.
So here's the explanation first, then the numbers.
What you're actually paying for
A listing video has three costs baked into it: time on site, time in the edit, and what the person filming actually knows about selling homes.
Time on site is the obvious one. A shooter who's in and out in twenty minutes is capturing rooms. A shooter who spends an hour is capturing light, sequence, and the two or three things about the house a buyer will actually remember.
Time in the edit is the hidden one. The raw footage from any decent camera looks fine. The difference between fine and cinematic is color, pacing, sound, and cutting the walkthrough so it tells the house as a story instead of a slideshow. That's hours, not minutes, and it's where cheap videos quietly cut the corner.
The third cost is the one almost nobody prices in: whether the person behind the camera understands what makes a buyer book a showing. A videographer films what looks good. An agent films what sells. Those overlap maybe seventy percent of the time. The other thirty percent is the difference between a pretty video and a productive one. We wrote about that mechanism in What Actually Makes a Listing Video Get Showings in Las Vegas.
The Las Vegas market, roughly
Pricing in this market falls into three tiers.
At the bottom, there are shooters offering listing videos for a couple hundred dollars or less. You're usually getting a fast walkthrough, minimal editing, and horizontal footage that doesn't work on the platforms where buyers actually scroll. It's a video in the sense that it moves.
In the middle, most established real estate videographers in the valley land somewhere in the range of a few hundred to under a thousand dollars per listing, depending on square footage, drone work, and whether social cuts are included. This is where the real product lives, and it's also where the products vary the most — two quotes at the same number can include completely different deliverables.
At the top, production companies charge four figures per property. For luxury listings where the marketing budget matches the price point, that can make sense. For the median Las Vegas listing, it usually doesn't.
What ArcaTech charges, exactly
We publish our pricing because asking for a quote to find out a number is a waste of everyone's week.
Listing Film — $450. The cinematic vertical walkthrough, shot and edited to be watched, not skipped.
Listing Film + Social Edit — $650. The walkthrough plus the social cuts: room reels, story-ready clips, the footage broken apart so one shoot feeds your feed for weeks instead of one post.
Social Media Management — $1,500/month. We shoot, cut, caption, and run the calendar. The listing video becomes one input into a system instead of a one-off expense.
No square-footage surcharges, no quote call, no mystery line items. If the house is in Las Vegas, Henderson, or Summerlin, that's the number.
The question behind the question
"What does a listing video cost" is usually a proxy for a different question: is it worth it. That one doesn't have a universal answer, but it has a clean way to think about it.
A listing video isn't really a marketing expense for the house. The house was probably going to sell. It's a marketing asset for you — proof of work your next seller sees, content your feed runs on for a month, and a reason a buyer's first impression of the home happens on your terms instead of a photo grid's.
Priced against one listing, $450 is a line item. Priced against what one shoot produces — the walkthrough, the reels, the month of content, the next listing appointment where the seller has already seen your work — it's the cheapest thing on the marketing budget.
If you want to see what that looks like on a real Las Vegas listing, the portfolio is the argument. And if you'd rather skip the quote dance entirely, book a shoot — the calendar is right there.
Serving Las Vegas, Henderson, and Summerlin. See also: Real Estate Videography Las Vegas, Henderson, Summerlin.