Photo Booth Rentals in Dallas, Texas
14 verified vendors · 4.8★ average across 1,024 reviews
Featured spot available in Dallas
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The photo booth market in Dallas
14 photo booth companies serve Dallas, Texas. Between them they carry 1,024 customer reviews, averaging 4.8 out of 5.
Dallas ranks 5 of 121 Texas cities in this directory by number of local vendors.
All 14 publish a website you can check before booking, and six accept booking enquiries around the clock.
Booth styles you can book in Dallas
Booth styles available locally: 8 360° booths, 3 glam booths, 2 open air booths, 2 mirror booths, 1 enclosed booth and 1 roaming booth. Vendors often run more than one style, so these counts overlap.
Highest-rated in Dallas
Booking a photo booth in Dallas
The highest-rated vendor in Dallas is The Photo Bus DFW, at 5.0 stars from 43 reviews.
Most photo booth companies travel to the event, so vendors based in Irving (9 mi), Mesquite (9 mi) and Richardson (11 mi) will usually cover Dallas too.
Prices in Dallas are set by each vendor and vary with booth style, hours of coverage, and whether prints and props are included, so request quotes from more than one before booking your TX event.
Dallas event rooms, from grand hotels to Deep Ellum
Dallas event budgets have two homes: the downtown grand hotels, where galas and corporate parties land, and the historic buildings and gardens where many weddings go. The difference matters for a booth. Hotel ballrooms run their own catering and schedules, while the smaller historic rooms give you more freedom and less space. Five that local vendors know well:
- The AdolphusDowntown
Built by Adolphus Busch and opened in 1912. The Grand Reception Ballroom covers 5,304 sq ft under 21 foot ceilings and antique Murano glass chandeliers, taking 700 for a reception or 450 at rounds, and it divides in two. Catering comes from the hotel’s own culinary team.
- The StatlerDowntown
A 1956 hotel whose Grand Ballroom and supper club hosted Tony Bennett, Liberace and the Jackson 5. The restored ballroom is 11,500 sq ft with its original wood floor and stage, holding up to 1,600 standing. At that headcount, ask whether one booth can realistically serve the room or whether a second unit is worth the cost.
- Perot Museum of Nature and ScienceVictory Park
After hours events for 25 to 1,500 guests across five levels, with Wolfgang Puck Catering in house. Events run after public hours, so confirm the booth’s load in time with the museum rather than assuming a full afternoon.
- Dallas Arboretum and Botanical GardenWhite Rock Lake
Eighteen ceremony sites and four reception venues, including the 5,000 sq ft Rosine Hall (350 for a seated dinner) and the 1940 DeGolyer Estate, listed on the National Register. A garden wedding here in July or August makes an indoor booth position essential.
- Hickory Street AnnexDeep Ellum
A 1921 Gulf Oil distribution warehouse converted into about 6,500 sq ft across two loft levels around a courtyard, with factory windows, steel trusses, a building length terrace and a former freight elevator turned into a bar. With split levels, settle where the booth goes and how the gear gets there at the walkthrough.
Dallas planners and event designers
Dallas has a deep bench of planners at the luxury end, fed by big society weddings and a long list of corporate headquarters. Three established names:
- Todd Events
Todd Fiscus’s event design firm, running since the early 2000s and producing weddings, galas and corporate events for clients including Neiman Marcus, the Dallas Cowboys and Rosewood.
- Keestone Events
Sarah Kee’s luxury wedding and corporate event planning firm, working in Dallas since 2013.
- Julian Leaver Events
Luxury and destination wedding planning led by Julian Leaver, who brings nearly thirty years of experience to it.
More than half of Dallas vendors run a 360
Share of the 14 Dallas vendors listing each style. Vendors commonly run more than one, so these do not sum to 100%.
- 360°8 of 14 · 57%
- glam3 of 14 · 21%
- open air2 of 14 · 14%
- mirror2 of 14 · 14%
- enclosed1 of 14 · 7%
- roaming1 of 14 · 7%
Dallas proper has only 21 listed vendors, fewer than the city’s size suggests, because much of the region’s booth supply sits in Fort Worth (18 vendors), Arlington and the northern suburbs. Treat the whole Metroplex as your market.
Within the city, 360 platforms dominate: twelve of 21 vendors run one. Glam follows with four, open air and mirror have two each, and enclosed and roaming one apiece.
Mirror booths are the style to look past city limits for. Dallas has two, while Fort Worth adds three more along with four roaming units, so a Fort Worth vendor willing to drive east widens the choice considerably.
Seven Dallas listings name no style, so confirm exactly which booth is being quoted before you compare prices.
What Dallas vendors charge
Dallas is a competitive market with a wide spread. Entry iPad and DSLR booths start near $500, while magazine cover and large 360 setups run into the thousands. Some vendors charge no mileage anywhere in DFW, which keeps suburban quotes close to city ones. Published local ranges:
- Two to four hour packages
- $499 to $899
- The core local range for a print or DSLR booth with an attendant. Extra hours typically add $100 to $150.
- 360 video booth
- from about $550
- Basic two hour 360 packages start around $550, while larger platforms with lighting and custom output run $1,000 to $2,450.
- Mirror booth
- $399 to $495 per hour
- Usually sold by the hour with a two hour minimum, and some vendors add a delivery fee based on zip code.
- Magazine cover booth
- $2,100 to $3,500
- The top end of Dallas pricing, sold mainly for galas and brand events.
Individual vendors do not publish rates in our listing data. These are market ranges compiled from published Dallas price guides. Use them to set a budget, then confirm against real quotes.
The Dallas calendar: State Fair, heat and holiday parties
Dallas has two strong wedding seasons with a heat problem in between. The fall season shares its weekends with the State Fair of Texas, and December belongs to the corporate calendar in a city with eleven Fortune 500 headquarters inside its limits.
- Spring weddingsMarch to May
The first peak. Book Saturdays 9 to 12 months out, and have a rain plan, because spring storms are part of the deal in North Texas.
- Summer heatJune to August
July and August highs average about 96°F, and DFW sees around twenty 100 degree days a year. Outdoor events move inside and availability opens up.
- Fall and the State FairLate September to November
The State Fair of Texas runs for about three and a half weeks from late September, with Texas and Oklahoma meeting in the Red River Rivalry at the Cotton Bowl on an October Saturday. Those weekends overlap the busiest wedding dates of the year.
- Corporate DecemberLate November to December
Company holiday parties across Downtown, Uptown and Las Colinas. Larger companies lock in entertainment early, so treat September as a sensible booking deadline.
Working the whole Metroplex
Dallas vendors routinely work the whole Metroplex. Some quote DFW with no mileage at all, while others add a travel fee around 30 miles from downtown, which catches Fort Worth and McKinney. The cities they serve most:
- Fort Worth, About 32 miles west on I-30, with 18 booth vendors of its own and more mirror and roaming units than Dallas itself.
- Arlington, About 20 miles west, between the two cities, home to AT&T Stadium and ten listed vendors.
- Irving, Las Colinas is 12 to 14 miles northwest, and with eight Fortune 500 headquarters it is a major corporate event market.
- Frisco, About 25 miles north, with a Fortune 500 headquarters of its own and four listed vendors.
- McKinney, About 30 miles north on US 75, near the edge of the travel fee radius for some Dallas vendors.