Zero Bond Expands to Las Vegas
Zero Bond, the upscale club in New York popular among stars like Jay-Z and Gigi Hadid, has made its way to Las Vegas. This marks the first members-only club of its kind in the area, which is typically known for its lavishness but keeps membership costs relatively reasonable.
To become a member at the Wynn Las Vegas location, you need to pay a $1,000 initiation fee in addition to an annual fee of $2,750. For those who want to be recognized as “founders,” the joining fee is quite steep at $50,000, along with higher yearly dues that grant access to the Manhattan club.
The club, featuring a sprawling 15,000-square-foot space overlooking a golf course, boasts a $40 million art collection. It recently hosted an opening party that drew celebrities such as Gwyneth Paltrow, LeBron James, Tom Brady, and others. Doja Cat even performed during the event.
According to founder Scott Sartiano, there was a clear demand for something like Zero Bond in Las Vegas. He noted, “Las Vegas is the largest hospitality market in the world, and there’s nothing like Zero Bond in the ecosystem here,” contrasting it with offerings like country clubs.
Artwork in the club includes a Renoir painting and pieces by modern artists such as Jorge Pardo and Joan Miro, all available for purchase through a partnership with Heather James Fine Art.
Alongside a variety of bars, a central lounge, and a cigar room for hand-rolled cigars, the club includes a poker room and a disco, all designed by Wynn’s creative team, embracing its Las Vegas spirit.
Like its New York counterpart, Zero Bond in Vegas has a no-photos policy. Sartiano expressed aspirations to establish Zero Bond as a top-tier luxury brand, highlighting the collaboration with Wynn as a natural fit due to their reputation for excellence.
Sartiano pointed out that most private clubs are located in urban areas rather than tourist-centric spots like Vegas. He said, “There’s a whole new market out there,” acknowledging that Las Vegas’s focus on maximizing space and accessibility runs counter to the typical private club model.
Marina Mercer Boarini will manage the drink offerings, and the menu includes unique bar bites like chicken nuggets topped with caviar. Guests can also enjoy dining at Sartiano’s new steakhouse next door.
The steakhouse, led by acclaimed Chef Alfred Portale, reopened recently after Sartiano’s previous restaurant in the Hamptons closed due to noise complaints—a closure he described as “heartbreaking.”
