Lifetime of Love Nannies Las Vegas staffs on-site childcare for conventions and corporate events, with caregivers who arrive with crafts and activities. A convention runs on the same model as any other event booking. Las Vegas drew 6.0 million convention attendees in 2025, and some of them travel with children.
Yes. Lifetime of Love Nannies Las Vegas provides childcare for events. Conventions run on the same model as the corporate gatherings, weddings, festivals, and holiday parties on its published service list.
According to the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority, the city recorded 6.0 million convention attendees within a total of 38.5 million visitors in 2025. Some of those attendees travel with partners and children, and a three-day show fills three days of a child's week.
On-site care at an event means caregivers staffing a supervised kids' space while the adults attend the program. Caregivers arrive with crafts and activities, and the number of caregivers scales to the number of children booked.
Event caregivers hold the same credentials as a caregiver placed in a family home. That means the agency's ten screening tiers, CPR and First Aid certification, and W-2 employment. The wedding and event childcare guide details caregiver counts and screening for on-site events.
Either can. Booking through the event gives every attending family one arrangement to use. Booking privately covers one family's children when the show provides nothing.
The two routes carry different budgets and different logistics. Group care needs to be raised with the venue early.
Space, hours, and headcount are the three items a venue and a childcare provider both need. Venue options can be compared on Vegas Means Business, the visitors authority's meeting-planning site, which lists the Las Vegas Convention Center and other meeting facilities.
Nevada Revised Statutes define an accommodation facility as a child care facility run by a business licensed for some other line of work, as an auxiliary service for its customers. That definition covers a hotel or convention center operating its own kids' room. Bringing an outside agency's caregivers into booked event space is a different arrangement, so the question for the venue is whether it permits that or requires its own facility.
Care can be booked by the family directly. Hotel and one-off care covers visiting families in Las Vegas, and a booking can run for the hours a parent is on the show floor.
Visiting parents comparing that option can read the hotel babysitting guide, which covers how in-room care works for guests. Non-members book at $30 per booking with no membership required, and the caregiver's hourly rate is quoted separately.
Event and convention bookings start with a conversation about dates, headcount, and the space the venue can give the children. Planners and attending parents can reach Lifetime of Love Nannies at (775) 544-1777 or book a call on the agency's scheduling page. Lifetime of Love Nannies has run event childcare since 2019, and a convention is booked the same way as any other on-site event. Its Las Vegas coverage area runs across Las Vegas, Henderson, and Summerlin.
Yes. Multi-day coverage is arranged when the event is discussed, with the dates, the hours, and the caregiver count for each day agreed at booking. Each day of a show is staffed on its own.
Whoever books it. A company that arranges childcare as part of its event carries the cost as an event line item. An attending parent who books care privately pays for that booking directly, at $30 per booking for non-members plus the caregiver's hourly rate.
No. Lifetime of Love Nannies takes non-member bookings at $30 per booking, with the caregiver's hourly rate quoted separately. A membership lowers or removes that per-booking fee for families who book regularly.
The point of on-site care is that they do not have to. Caregivers staff a supervised kids' space so the adults can attend the program, and parents collect their children when they are done.
Carson Wagner is the founder of Lifetime of Love Nannies, a multi-state nanny agency she started in 2019. She worked as a nanny and did applied behavior analysis therapy work with children with autism before founding the agency. Under her leadership, Lifetime of Love Nannies has provided more than 300,000 hours of care and was named to the 2026 Inc. 5000, and she received the APNA 2024 Rising Star Award. Her story has been featured in Bold Journey and CanvasRebel magazines and on podcasts including Smart Business Revolution.
