Those are the advertised rates. Here’s what shows up when you actually sign the lease.

Mandatory insurance. Most Las Vegas facilities require proof of coverage on your stored items. If you can’t show it through a renter’s or homeowner’s policy, they’ll sell you theirs. Expect $12–$25 per month for basic coverage on a standard unit.

Locks and setup fees. Many locations charge a one-time admin fee ($15–$30) and require you to buy their specific lock ($10–$20) rather than use your own.

Climate control premium. Las Vegas averages over 100°F for roughly four months of the year. Climate-controlled units run 25–40% more per month, and for furniture, electronics, or anything that warps or cracks in heat, skipping climate control isn’t really an option.

Access hour limits. Not every facility offers 24-hour access. If your schedule is tight, limited hours can force you to take time off or make rushed after-hours trips.

None of that moves your furniture, though. The storage unit is just the container. You still need to get everything there, which means a truck rental, fuel, and people to do the lifting.

A 16–26 ft moving truck rental in Las Vegas typically runs $80–$180 for a local one-day rental through U-Haul, Penske, or Budget, before factoring in fuel at 8–10 mpg, mileage charges if they apply, and the $25–$40 damage waiver the counter agent will push at checkout.

Day labor through a loading platform or app-based service runs $80–$150 per person. A two-person crew for a standard apartment usually costs $300–$500 for a half-day, not counting your time coordinating them.

If you’re storing items for two or three months, which is common during a home sale or a lease gap, every one of those costs compounds.