Peer Group GuideThe membership-network intelligence platform ★
185 organizations · 686 published requirements · 1115 sources Independent: no organization pays for its ranking or its eligibility analysis Every figure carries its source and the date it was verified

Zero Bond · Cost

What Zero Bond costs

Dues, initiation and other published fees, each with its source and verification date, and an estimate of the first year built only from the disclosed figures.

An initiation fee is paid once. Dues recur — usually annually, sometimes monthly. Many chapter-based organizations charge chapter dues on top of national or global dues, and retreats, travel and events are almost always extra. A figure marked “reported” came from a publication, not from the organization.

Published and reported fees

CostAmountNoteProvenance
Annual dues $2,750 a year 30 and Under Membership (applicants 30 or below at acceptance): "$2,750 per annum". Verified September 2026High confidenceSource ↗
Annual dues $3,850 a year General Membership (applicants 30 to 45 at acceptance): "$3,850 per annum". Verified September 2026High confidenceSource ↗
Annual dues $4,400 a year Over 45 Membership (applicants 45 or above at acceptance): "$4,400 per annum". Verified September 2026High confidenceSource ↗
Initiation fee $750 one-time 30 and Under Membership: "$750 initiation fee". Verified September 2026High confidenceSource ↗
Initiation fee $1,000 one-time General Membership: "$1,000 initiation fee". Verified September 2026High confidenceSource ↗
Initiation fee $5,000 one-time Over 45 Membership: "$5,000 initiation fee". Verified September 2026High confidenceSource ↗
Other cost Global Lifetime Membership: a single payment covering the member and their partner for life, available by invitation only. Not publicly disclosed. Source ↗

The published tiers cover membership of Zero Bond New York. The Las Vegas club announced separate membership tiers in February 2025; those figures were not published on the club's own site as of 2026-09-06.

What the first year adds up to

Cost calculator →
$3,500first year, disclosed components only
$9,000three years, if nothing changes
2components counted
Annual dues
$2,750 a year
Initiation fee
$750 once

Not counted because undisclosed or variable: Annual dues (2 alternative tiers, not added), Initiation fee (2 alternative tiers, not added), Other cost. Ranges are taken at their midpoint. This is an arithmetic sum of published figures, not a quotation.

Reported fee changes

Compared with similar organizations

OrganizationLowest published duesType
Soho House$6,000 a yearPrivate club
Casa Cipriani$4,000 a yearPrivate club
San Vicente Bungalowsnot disclosedPrivate club
CORE:not disclosedPrivate club
Home House$1,440 a yearPrivate club
Petroleum Club of Houstonnot disclosedPrivate club
Lowest disclosed recurring figure per organization, before chapter and event costs; currencies as published. Cheaper is not better — the cost buys different things. Less expensive alternatives →
Last verified: 6 September 2026 Report an error on this page

Sources

  1. Zero Bond | New York & Las Vegas, Zero Bond. Accessed 6 September 2026.tier 1
  2. About | Zero Bond, Zero Bond. Accessed 6 September 2026.tier 1
  3. Apply for Membership | Zero Bond, Zero Bond. Accessed 6 September 2026.tier 2
  4. A private NYC social club that has attracted celebrities like Elon Musk and Kim Kardashian will open a second outpost in Las Vegas - see inside the original Zero Bond, Business Insider, December 2021. Accessed 6 September 2026.tier 6
  5. Zero Bond at Wynn Las Vegas Reveals Membership Tiers, Opens Applications, The Hollywood Reporter, February 2025. Accessed 6 September 2026.tier 6
  6. Inside the Star-Studded Opening of Zero Bond Las Vegas at Wynn, The Hollywood Reporter, March 2026. Accessed 6 September 2026.tier 6
  7. The Man Behind Zero Bond, The New York Times, May 2022. Accessed 6 September 2026.tier 6
  8. Zero Bond, Wikipedia. Accessed 6 September 2026.tier 8

Source tiers follow the published hierarchy: 1 official site · 2 official membership materials · 3 application documents · 4 annual reports · 5 government filings · 6 reliable business publications · 7 credible interviews · 8 other reputable secondary sources. Sources and data policy.