Las Vegas Convention Center Internet for Exhibitors
Cox Business, now Spectrum Business, is the exclusive internet provider at the Las Vegas Convention Center. Printed prices run from $500 to $45,000 per show at the early-order rate, which requires ordering and paying 30 days before the event. MR·NET customers have deployed here, including for exhibitor demos at NAB Show.
Last verified October 8, 2026. Prices and rules change by show; confirm with the provider and your exhibitor manual.

Photo: Tomás Del Coro.jpg), CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped)
Sold by
Spectrum Business
Formerly Cox Business. Exclusive provider, per LVCVA.
Printed prices
$500 to $45,000
Early-order rates, provider forms updated 09/26.
Order by
30 days ahead
Placed and paid before the event start date.
MR·NET
Deployed here
Including exhibitor demos at NAB Show.
What venue internet costs here
Printed rates, per show.
From the provider’s order forms, updated September 2026. Early-order rates; taxes and fees extra.
Shared internet and Wi-Fi
Shared drops, or a venue Wi-Fi hotspot for your booth.
Shared, up to 3 Mbps
$500
Shared, up to 10 Mbps
$750
Shared, up to 20 Mbps
$1,200
Wi-Fi hotspot, 5 Mbps
from $1,750
Wi-Fi hotspot, 10 Mbps
from $2,000
Dedicated lines
Bandwidth reserved for your booth.
5 Mbps
$2,500
10 Mbps
$4,500
25 Mbps
$10,000
50 Mbps
$20,000
100 Mbps
$30,000
200 Mbps
$45,000
Early-order rate: placed and paid 30 days before the event start date. Standard rates are 20% higher, plus a 20% expedite fee inside 72 hours. Hotspot prices rise with users (10 to 100), up to $4,000 at 5 Mbps and $5,000 at 10 Mbps.
Bring MR·NET to the LVCC
Deployed here by our customers.
What the rules cover, and how exhibitors set it up.
What the rule covers
Cox’s service terms say “Wireless devices not authorized by Cox are prohibited.” It’s part of Cox’s service agreement, and it doesn’t mention cellular gateways.
Set it up wired
Switch MR·NET’s Wi-Fi off and plug laptops, card readers and screens into its four Ethernet ports. You add no Wi-Fi to the hall and never touch Cox’s network.
Federal law protects you
The FCC says no convention center or its network operator may block or disrupt personal Wi-Fi hot spots, and jamming Wi-Fi or cellular signals is illegal.
What you’d save at the LVCC
Own it once, use it at every show.
Compared with a 10 Mbps dedicated line at the LVCC at the early-order rate ($4,500, provider order form updated 09/26). Data: 25 GB a show day (our customers use 10 to 40 GB) for a 3-day show at $8/GB. Excludes shipping and tax.
Before the show
Five things to do.
Need a venue line too? Order and pay 30 days before the event.
Skip the last 72 hours: a 20% expedite fee applies.
Pack a switch and Ethernet cables for your booth devices.
Run MR·NET with Wi-Fi off and test it at your office first.
Cabling beyond your booth is Cox’s job (“all floor work”).
Questions exhibitors ask
About the Las Vegas Convention Center.
Who provides internet at the Las Vegas Convention Center?
Cox Business, now Spectrum Business. LVCVA lists Cox Business, Advanced Convention Services, as the exclusive provider of telephone, internet, wireless and data network services at the LVCC, and the provider's September 2026 forms say “Cox Business is now Spectrum Business.” Orders go to DL-LVCC-Orders@spectrum.com or (855) 519-2624.
How much does internet cost at the Las Vegas Convention Center?
At the early-order rate, shared internet costs $500, $750 or $1,200 (up to 3, 10 or 20 Mbps), and dedicated lines run from $2,500 for 5 Mbps to $45,000 for 200 Mbps, per the provider's order forms updated September 2026. Standard rates are 20% higher, and taxes and fees are extra. Faster lines are quoted on request.
When should I order internet at the Las Vegas Convention Center?
Place and pay for the order 30 days before the listed event start date to get the early-order (“advanced”) rate. After that, standard rates apply, and orders placed 72 hours or less before the start date add a 20% expedite fee. Your show's exhibitor manual may set its own dates.
Can I bring my own internet to the Las Vegas Convention Center?
Yes. MR·NET customers have deployed at the LVCC, including for exhibitor demos at NAB Show. The provider's service terms say “Wireless devices not authorized by Cox are prohibited,” but that's part of Cox's service agreement and doesn't mention cellular gateways. Run MR·NET with its Wi-Fi off and your devices on Ethernet, so you add no Wi-Fi to the hall.
Can the venue block or jam my hotspot or cellular gateway?
No. The FCC's Enforcement Bureau says no convention center or network operator providing service there may intentionally block or disrupt personal Wi-Fi hot spots, and federal law prohibits jamming Wi-Fi or cellular signals. The FCC has fined a convention center internet provider $750,000 and a hotel operator $600,000 for blocking hotspots. If you suspect blocking, file a complaint at fcc.gov/complaints. This is not legal advice.
Is there cellular coverage inside the Las Vegas Convention Center?
The venue announced a distributed antenna system “throughout the property” in a December 15, 2016 press release, saying “Four major U.S. wireless carriers have signed agreements to launch this service.” It doesn't name the carriers and predates West Hall, which opened in 2021. MR·NET bonds Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile, so your booth doesn't rely on any single one.
How do I order venue internet at the Las Vegas Convention Center?
Use the provider's Internet Products Form or its order portal at lvcc.spectrumhn.net, then email the form to DL-LVCC-Orders@spectrum.com or call (855) 519-2624. LVCVA's own page still lists lvcc.orders@cox.com. Mark the drop location on your booth diagram, and note that routers aren't allowed on shared drops.
Sources and dates (checked October 8, 2026)
Internet Products Form, Las Vegas Convention Center, Spectrum Business (Cox Business), updated 09/26, includes the Terms and Conditions of Service.
WiFi Hotspot Products Form, Las Vegas Convention Center, updated 09/26.
Spectrum convention order portal, public order pages.
LVCVA, Las Vegas Convention Center venue page, © 2026.
LVCVA, Las Vegas Convention Center Facility Guide, revised 06.26.
LVCVA press release on the venue's antenna system, December 15, 2016.
FCC Enforcement Advisory DA 15-113, January 27, 2015, and FCC news release on Wi-Fi blocking at convention centers, August 18, 2015.
MR·NET pricing. Prices and rules change by show; confirm with the provider and your exhibitor manual.
Other major venues
Where our customers exhibit.

Las Vegas, NV
The Venetian Expo
Event Service Technology
Quote only
No published prices. Order 21 days ahead for early-bird rates.
Read the guide →

Chicago, IL
McCormick Place
McCormick Place Technology Services (in-house)
$496 to $8,240
Organizer rates; exhibitors pay more. Order 14 days ahead.
Read the guide →

New York, NY
Javits Center
The Javits Center (in-house)
$210 to $110,478
Early-order rates. Order 15 days ahead.
Read the guide →
MR·NET is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the Las Vegas Convention Center or Spectrum Business (formerly Cox Business). Nothing here is legal advice.