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Donate Plasma in Las Vegas, NV

18 plasma and blood donation centers tracked in the greater Las Vegas area. Paid plasma donation is one of the fastest legal ways to raise cash without a job, credit, or a bank history — new-donor bonuses commonly pay $$400–700 in the first month. No background check, but a stay of 72+ hours in jail or prison within the past 12 months means waiting until a year after release.

Last updated: · listings checked 2026-08-14

Las Vegas at a Glance

18

Donation centers tracked

17

Paid plasma centers listed

$$400–700

Typical new-donor first month

2x/wk

Max donation frequency (FDA)

Map is an independent Google search of the area — not a map of the listings on this page, and its pins may include businesses we don’t list. The listings on this page span the greater metro area including nearby towns; each listing’s address line shows the town it is actually in.

Plasma & Blood Donation Centers in Las Vegas

Phone: +1 702-266-9086Hours: Tu-Th 06:00-19:00; Fr 06:00-18:00; Sa 08:00-17:00; Su 08:00-15:00

Listings compiled from chain locators and OpenStreetMap as of the date above — call ahead or check the center's app for current hours and new-donor bonuses.

Your First Visit — What to Bring and Expect

  • Bring: photo ID, proof of SSN (card, W-2, or paystub), proof of address (bill or mail within 30 days).
  • Eligibility: 18+, 110+ lbs, generally healthy. No background or credit check, and a record alone does not disqualify you — but 72 or more consecutive hours in a correctional facility within the past 12 months does (21 CFR 630.10).
  • Process: first visit runs 2–3 hours (physical questionnaire, virus test, first donation). Return visits run 60–90 minutes.
  • Pay: loaded onto a prepaid debit card within hours. New-donor bonuses pay the most — the schedule is in each center's app.
  • Prepare: drink a liter of water and eat a protein-rich meal beforehand; skip alcohol for 24 hours.
  • Frequency: up to twice weekly with 48 hours between visits. Regular donors get loyalty bonuses and faster appointments.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much do plasma donors get paid in Las Vegas?
Most plasma centers in Las Vegas pay new donors $400–700 across the first month through new-donor bonus programs (typically 5–8 visits), then roughly $50–90 per return visit depending on body weight, frequency, and current promotions. Rates change monthly — check each center's app or website for the exact current bonus before your first visit.
What do I need to donate plasma for the first time?
A government photo ID, proof of your Social Security number (SSN card, W-2, or paystub with full SSN), and proof of local address (utility bill, lease, or mail postmarked within 30 days). You must be 18+, weigh at least 110 lbs, and pass a health screening and virus test. First visits take 2–3 hours; return visits about 1–1.5 hours.
Can I donate plasma with a criminal record?
A record by itself does not disqualify you — centers screen medical history, not background checks. Recent incarceration is different: federal donor rules (21 CFR 630.10(e)(1)(iv)) make time in a correctional institution for 72 hours or more in a row during the past 12 months a reason you cannot donate yet. That covers jail, prison, lockup and juvenile detention, so plan on waiting until 12 months after release. Other common deferrals: recent tattoos or piercings, certain medications, and IV drug use history.
How often can I donate plasma?
FDA rules allow paid plasma donation twice per week with at least 48 hours between visits — up to 104 times a year. Centers schedule return visits accordingly. Drink plenty of water and eat protein-rich food the day of donation; most people work a full schedule around it.
Which plasma centers are in Las Vegas, NV?
Our directory lists 17 paid plasma donation centers in the Las Vegas area, including CSL Plasma and BioLife — plus other blood donation sites. CSL, BioLife, Octapharma, and Grifols all pay via prepaid debit card; first-time bonuses are the biggest payouts.
Does donating plasma hurt, and is it safe?
It feels like a blood draw with a needle in your arm for 35–50 minutes while a machine separates plasma from your blood and returns the rest to you. Licensed centers operate under FDA rules with sterile, single-use kits. Common side effects are mild (fatigue, bruising); eating well and hydrating before prevents most. Serious reactions are rare.

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Disclaimer: This is informational only, not medical or legal advice. Donation eligibility, pay rates, and promotions vary by center and change frequently. Confirm requirements and current bonuses with the center directly before visiting. We are not affiliated with any donation center and receive no payment for listings.