Find Dependable Service Businesses Across the Las Vegas Valley
Compare plumbers, AC technicians, roofers, cleaners, and other local trades across the Las Vegas valley in plain tables built from public business data. We show what we know, label what is paid, and leave unknowns blank.
- Ratings from public Google reviews
- Closed businesses removed
- No one pays to change their rank
- Paid placements always labelled
Browse Las Vegas service categories
Plumbers
Leaks, water heaters, slab repairs and drains. Compare valley plumbing shops by public reviews and learn what a fair plumbing quote should spell out.
Electricians
Panels, circuits, EV chargers and storm damage. Line up licensed valley electricians by review history and know which questions keep a job safe.
AC & Heating
No cooling in July is an emergency here. Find valley HVAC companies, compare review records and see what to check before the technician arrives.
Roofers
Concrete tile, foam flat roofs and storm repairs. Compare valley roofers by public reviews and learn what a thorough roof inspection should cover.
House Painters
Stucco exteriors, cabinets and full interiors. Compare painting contractors around the valley and learn what separates a lasting paint job from a quick one.
Handyman Services
Door sweeps, drywall patches, fixtures and odd jobs. Find valley handyman services and learn which projects Nevada rules reserve for licensed contractors.
Landscapers
Desert conversions, drip irrigation, trees and hardscape. Compare valley landscapers by review record and learn how soil and water rules shape the job.
Pest Control
Scorpions, roof rats, termites and seasonal bugs. Compare licensed pest operators in the valley and learn what a fair service plan should include.
Pool Service
Weekly cleaning, chemistry, filters and equipment repair. Compare valley pool companies by public reviews and see what keeps desert pools clear.
Garage Door Repair
Broken springs, openers, sensors and new doors. Compare valley garage door companies and learn how to spot an inflated repair quote.
Locksmiths
Lockouts, rekeys, smart locks and car keys. Find valley locksmiths with real review histories and learn how to avoid bait pricing.
House Cleaning
Recurring cleans, deep cleans and move-out service. Compare valley maid services by review history and learn what to ask before handing over a key.
Movers
Local household moves, high-rise condos and packing help. Compare valley movers by review record and learn how to check a mover's state authority.
Auto Repair
Batteries, brakes, cooling systems and car AC. Compare valley auto shops by public review history and learn how to read a repair estimate.
Flooring Installers
Tile, luxury vinyl plank, wood and carpet over concrete slabs. Compare valley flooring installers and learn what a complete flooring bid includes.
Carpet Cleaning
Steam extraction, pet stains, upholstery and rugs. Compare valley carpet cleaners by review history and learn which pricing tactics to avoid.
Appliance Repair
Washers, dryers, fridges, dishwashers and ovens. Compare valley appliance technicians by review record and learn when a repair is worth it.
Solar Installers
Rooftop panels, batteries and system upgrades. Compare valley solar installers by public reviews and learn what to check before signing a contract.
How this directory is built
Where the listings come from
Premier Las Vegas is a directory and referral resource, not a contractor, and we do not perform any of the work listed here. Each category page starts from public Google business data for companies that serve the valley, which we refresh periodically so closed businesses drop off and new ones can appear. We then organize that data into comparison tables you can scan quickly, whether you are looking at house cleaners in Las Vegas or auto repair shops around the valley.
How the tables are ordered
Within each category, businesses are sorted by review volume, because a long track of public reviews is a reasonable signal that a company has been serving customers for a while. Ratings appear as text, not as stars or graphics, so you can read the actual figure. We do not accept payment for ratings or for a higher position in the table. If a business pays for a featured slot, that slot is clearly labelled as a paid placement and kept separate from the ordered list.
What we leave blank
If we do not know a fact, such as hours, a license number, or a service area, the field stays empty. A blank cell is more useful than a guess, and it tells you exactly what to ask when you call. Because the data is refreshed periodically rather than live, confirm hours and availability directly with a business before you rely on them.

How to choose a local service business
Start with the license
Most construction, repair, and installation trades in Nevada must be licensed by the Nevada State Contractors Board. Before you invite anyone into your home for a big job, follow the steps in our walkthrough of the NSCB license search and confirm the status, classification, and monetary limit. This matters most for the licensed trades, such as electrical work in valley homes and roof repair and replacement. Pest control and household moving are licensed by other state agencies, so ask those companies for the right credentials.
Ask about insurance
A license is only part of the picture. Ask for proof of general liability insurance and, for companies with employees, workers' compensation coverage. If a worker is hurt on your property or something gets damaged, you want the company's policy to respond, not yours.
Get it in writing
For anything beyond a small repair, ask for a written estimate that lists the scope, materials, timeline, payment schedule, and warranty terms. Comparing two or three written estimates side by side is the simplest way to spot a missing item or an unusual deposit request. Be cautious about pressure to sign the same day.
Watch for warning signs
Be wary of anyone who asks for cash only, wants a large deposit before materials are ordered, cannot give a physical business address, or offers a discount for skipping the permit. After big storms, door-to-door crews sometimes appear offering quick roof or yard repairs, so check their license before agreeing to anything.
Why your part of the valley matters
Housing age changes the work
The valley grew outward over many decades, so the type of house you own depends a lot on where it is. Homes in downtown and the older central neighborhoods often have cast iron drains, small electrical panels, and flat roof sections. Out on the edges, the west side and its master-planned villages and fast-growing Enterprise and Mountain's Edge are newer, with tile roofs, association rules, and in some cases builder warranties still in effect.
Jurisdiction and distance
Permits come from different offices depending on your address. North Las Vegas, with its own building department, and Henderson's master-planned city issue their own, while much of Sunrise Manor and the east valley and nearly all of the Paradise and Strip area fall under Clark County. Distance matters too. Companies based in the central valley reach most neighborhoods easily, while addresses near the far edges, such as Skye Canyon and the far northwest, may see trip charges or longer waits. Each area page explains these local patterns in more detail.
Living near a boundary
Every area page lists the neighborhoods it covers, the housing patterns that drive common repair calls, and which parts of the valley sit next door. If you live near an edge, check both pages, since many companies serve several areas and a business listed in a neighboring part of town may reach you just as easily.
Tell us the job once
Describe what you need and where. We reply by text and point you to rated local businesses for that kind of work. There is no charge to homeowners.
Seasonal demand across the year
Summer and the monsoon
Demand for air conditioning service in Las Vegas climbs sharply once the heat arrives and stays high through the summer, so spring tune-ups are the easiest way to avoid a long wait. The monsoon season, roughly July through September, brings wind, dust, and sudden rain, and calls for roof leaks and storm cleanup spike after big storms. Pools are also at their busiest in summer, which is when pool cleaning and chemistry services fill their routes. Moving demand also tends to rise in summer while school is out, so booking a move early helps.
Spring, fall, and winter
Spring is the main season for planting, irrigation repairs, and pest activity, so book landscape and yard maintenance companies and valley exterminators early. Fall is a comfortable window for exterior painting and roofing before winter. Mild winters still bring the occasional freeze, which keeps emergency plumbing services busy on the coldest mornings. Our seasonal home care calendar lays out what to check and when, and the guide on scale and hard water at home explains why water heaters and fixtures wear out faster here. If you live in a planned community, review what your HOA needs before exterior projects well before your contractor's start date.
For business owners
Claim and correct your listing
If your business appears in a category and something is missing or out of date, you can claim your business listing and send corrections. Verified owners can help fill in details we would otherwise leave blank, like service areas, license numbers, or specialties. Claiming a listing does not change your position in the comparison table, which stays sorted by review volume.
Featured placement
Businesses that want more visibility can request a featured placement on category or area pages. Featured slots are always labelled as paid placements, sit apart from the ordered table, and never change ratings or review counts. That separation is what keeps the directory useful for homeowners, and it is the reason the rest of the page can be trusted. Homeowners can help too. If a business has closed, moved, or changed its details, please tell us through the Premier Las Vegas contact form so the next reader gets accurate information.
Categories we cover
Beyond the major home trades, the directory includes garage door repair and installation, flooring sales and installation, carpet and upholstery cleaning, home appliance repair, solar installation companies, residential locksmiths, valley moving companies, interior and exterior painting, and small home repairs.
Find businesses near you
Summerlin
Master-planned villages near Red Rock with tile roofs, association design rules, desert yards, and pools. Find trades that already work the west side.
Northwest
Horse properties, two-story tract homes, and newer communities like Skye Canyon along the desert edge, where freezes, scorpions, and distance shape service calls.
North Las Vegas
A separate city with its own permit office, older homes near Lake Mead Boulevard, newer northern subdivisions like Aliante, and steady military relocation traffic.
Downtown
The valley's oldest neighborhoods, from Huntridge and the Scotch 80s to Charleston Heights, where cast iron drains, small panels, and flat roofs are common.
East Las Vegas
Unincorporated Sunrise Manor and Whitney, with block ranch homes, manufactured home parks along Boulder Highway, and aging AC and appliances to keep running.
Paradise
Unincorporated Clark County around the Strip, UNLV, and the airport, with condos, shift-work schedules, mid-century Paradise Palms, and suburban Silverado Ranch.
Southwest
Spring Valley's established streets and the fast-growing newer homes of Enterprise, Mountain's Edge, and Southern Highlands, where builder warranties often come first.
Henderson
Nevada's second-largest city, from mature Green Valley to windy foothill Anthem and newer Inspirada and Cadence, with association rules nearly everywhere.
Guides for hiring in the valley
How to Check a Nevada Contractor License Before You Hire
Search the state contractors board by name or license number, read status, classification, and monetary limit, and know which trades other agencies license.
A Las Vegas Home Maintenance Calendar, Season by Season
What to check and when in the Las Vegas valley, from spring irrigation and pests to summer AC, monsoon roofs, fall prep, and winter freezes.
Hard Water in Las Vegas Homes: What It Does and What Helps
Why valley water leaves scale on everything, how it shortens the life of water heaters, appliances, and pools, and the options homeowners use to manage it.
Getting HOA Approval Before Exterior Work in the Las Vegas Valley
What usually needs association approval, how to prepare a design review submittal, and how to schedule contractors so an exterior project is not held up.
Questions about the directory
Is Premier Las Vegas a contractor?
No. Premier Las Vegas is a directory and referral resource. We list and compare service businesses that work in the Las Vegas valley, but we do not perform, schedule, or guarantee any of the work. Contact each business directly, confirm its license and insurance, and get a written estimate before work begins.
How are businesses ordered on category pages?
Businesses in each comparison table are sorted by review volume, based on public Google business data that we refresh periodically. Ratings are shown as text. Payment never changes the order or the ratings. Featured placements are separate, clearly labelled as paid, and do not affect the table.
Why are some details blank?
When we cannot confirm a fact from public data or from a verified owner, we leave it blank rather than guess. A blank cell is a prompt to ask the business directly. Owners can fill in missing details by claiming their listing.
Can I pay to improve my rating or position?
No. We do not accept payment for ratings or for position in the comparison tables. Businesses can buy a featured placement, which is shown separately and always labelled as paid. Claiming a listing is a way to correct information, not to move up the list.
Which parts of the valley do you cover?
We cover the Las Vegas valley in eight areas: Summerlin and the west side, the northwest and Centennial Hills, North Las Vegas, downtown and central Las Vegas, the east side and Sunrise Manor, Paradise and the Strip corridor, the southwest valley, and Henderson. Each area page explains local housing, permits, and common service needs.