Photo Booth Rentals in Seattle, Washington
10 verified vendors · 4.9★ average across 479 reviews
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The photo booth market in Seattle
Ten photo booth companies serve Seattle, Washington. Between them they carry 479 customer reviews, averaging 4.9 out of 5.
That makes Seattle the largest photo booth market of the 37 Washington cities covered in this directory.
All ten publish a website you can check before booking, and seven accept booking enquiries around the clock.
Booth styles you can book in Seattle
Booth styles available locally: 5 360° booths, 4 glam booths, 1 open air booth and 1 mirror booth. Vendors often run more than one style, so these counts overlap.
No Seattle vendor currently lists enclosed or roaming booths — for those you would need a vendor travelling in from elsewhere in Washington.
Highest-rated in Seattle
- 1.FunShots Booth Photo Booth Rental5.0★ (162)
- 2.321 FOTO X Photo Booths5.0★ (81)
- 3.Wunderland Events5.0★ (56)
Booking a photo booth in Seattle
The highest-rated vendor in Seattle is FunShots Booth Photo Booth Rental, at 5.0 stars from 162 reviews.
Most photo booth companies travel to the event, so vendors based in Tukwila (7 mi), Bellevue (10 mi) and Kirkland (10 mi) will usually cover Seattle too.
Prices in Seattle 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 WA event.
Where Seattle events land
Seattle’s event rooms are overwhelmingly converted industrial buildings clustered in SODO, Belltown, Ballard and Fremont, and most come with a house caterer whose coordinator will have views on where your booth goes. The second thing to plan around is rain: any rooftop or courtyard plan needs a covered fallback for eight months of the year, and the booth is the first thing that has to move indoors. Five rooms local vendors work constantly:
- Sodo ParkSODO
A century old timber building run by Landmark Event Co. with Herban Feast catering: 7,500 sq ft of open floor, exposed beams, 300 seated or 500 standing. The default large Seattle wedding room, and the one nearly every local booth vendor has already loaded into.
- Block 41Belltown
A renovated ice warehouse at 115 Bell St., with three indoor spaces across two levels plus a landscaped courtyard, combining for more than 800 guests. Corporate parties, conferences and auctions as often as weddings.
- Fremont FoundryFremont
A former artist commune with a sky lit atrium and a rooftop terrace over the city, scaling to around 850 guests. The rooftop is the shot everyone wants, and the reason vendors ask for a confirmed indoor position as well.
- MOHAISouth Lake Union
The Museum of History and Industry on Lake Union, where the Grand Atrium takes up to 750 standing. Private events in the public galleries cannot start loading in until the museum closes at 5pm, so the booth install runs late and fast.
- The Olympic Rooftop PavilionBallard
On top of Hotel Ballard: 1,370 sq ft with a 20 foot skylight, retractable ceiling and window walls that open to the water and the Olympics, taking about 130 seated or 150 for cocktails. Small enough that the booth footprint is a genuine negotiation.
Seattle planners and producers
Seattle’s planning firms cluster at two poles, boutique wedding studios and production companies serving the region’s technology employers. Three worth knowing:
- Pink Blossom Events
A Pacific Northwest wedding and event planning team working Seattle and the Eastside since 2006, covering weddings, mitzvahs and private parties.
- New Creations Weddings & Events
A Seattle luxury full service planner, unusual in this market for specialising in Chinese, Japanese, Filipino and Hawaiian wedding traditions alongside the Western format.
- Event Experience
More than two decades of Seattle corporate and destination event production, from sales kickoffs to galas. A lot of the regional tech company parties that local booth vendors staff run through firms like this one.
A small market with a narrow mix
Share of the 10 Seattle vendors listing each style. Vendors commonly run more than one, so these do not sum to 100%.
Seattle is a small market. Ten vendors serve the city itself, so the percentages below move noticeably on a single listing and your practical shortlist for any one style is short.
Half of those vendors list a 360 platform and four list glam, which between them account for almost everything advertised here. Open air and mirror are down to one vendor each.
The bigger gap is what is absent altogether: no Seattle vendor in this data lists an enclosed cabin or a roaming handheld unit. If you want either, you are hiring out of Tacoma or the Eastside and paying for the drive.
Because so much Seattle corporate work is placed through a production company rather than booked direct, it is worth asking a planner as well as searching. Several booths in this region never surface in a search because they arrive bundled into a larger AV package.
Seattle booth pricing
Seattle is an expensive booth market, and the hardware is not why. A short season, a thin vendor pool and a corporate client base that pays for branded output all push local rates above the national average. Ranges published locally:
- Typical event
- $400 to $1,000
- The broad band for a two to three hour booking across styles, with hourly rates running $100 to $400 depending on format.
- Wedding booking
- $850 to $1,900
- The 2026 range for a Seattle wedding booth: normally three to four hours with an attendant, props and a digital gallery.
- Open air, the local default
- $750 to $1,600
- The most commonly booked style in the city, and usually priced for the evening rather than by the hour.
- 360 platform
- from $699 for 2 hours
- Then roughly $250 for each additional hour, above the $200 to $300 hourly the rest of the market charges.
Individual vendors do not publish rates in our listing data. These are market ranges compiled from published Seattle price guides. Use them to set a budget, then confirm against real quotes.
Seattle’s dry season problem
Seattle has the most compressed event season of any major American market. Almost everything outdoors happens between July and September, and the entire vendor pool is booked against that eight to ten week window while venues take reservations 12 to 18 months ahead.
- Book 12 to 18 months outJuly to September
The dry season. August and September Saturdays are the hardest dates in the market, and a booth secured less than a year ahead for one of them is luck rather than planning.
- Tech party seasonDecember
Holiday parties and end of year events across the region’s technology employers, generally locked in by September, with weeknights going before weekends.
- Shoulder, and worth consideringMay, June and October
Real availability and lower rates, for a wedding that was mostly going to happen indoors anyway. Moving off peak can cut 15 to 25 per cent from vendor costs.
- QuietestJanuary to March
The softest quarter of the year. Short notice bookings are genuinely possible, and this is when a Seattle vendor will negotiate.
Across the lake and down I-5
Seattle vendors cover the Puget Sound corridor, and the pool is small enough that most will happily cross a bridge or drive an hour for a Saturday. Where they go:
- Bellevue, Across Lake Washington, and treated as a city booking by almost everyone.
- Kirkland, Eastside weddings and corporate work, about 15 miles out.
- Woodinville, The wine country tasting rooms and estate venues 20 miles northeast, and a steady share of the region’s weddings.
- Tacoma, Thirty odd miles south, with a vendor cluster of its own, so quotes come from both directions.
- Everett, About 25 miles north, usually covered with a modest travel charge.