
360 photo booth
Platform with rotating video arm, attendant varies
$163.90each
West Side · Photo booths
Photo booth rentals in Ukrainian Village, Chicago start at $71.50, and the typical item costs about $383.90, across 14 options from Chicago-area rental partners. Delivery to Ukrainian Village is priced per order, usually $150 to $400 depending on distance, stairs and timing, and one free itemized quote covers delivery, setup and pickup.


Platform with rotating video arm, attendant varies
$163.90each

Full-length touch-screen mirror with prints
$434.50each
7ft
$522.50each
$434.50each
$214.50each
$383.90each
Prices are based on local rental companies' published rates plus our booking fee. Your final quote is confirmed by the rental company for your date and venue.
Planning for Ukrainian Village
| Guests | You will need about |
|---|---|
| 50 guests | 1 booth, 3-4 hours |
| 100 guests | 1 booth, 3-4 hours |
| 150 guests | 1 booth, 3-4 hours |
| 200 guests | 1-2 booths or a 360 booth, 4 hours |
Want exact counts for your floor plan? Try the seating planner or see what photo booths cost in Chicago.
Celebrating in Ukrainian Village
Housing is dense: greystones, two-flats and courtyard buildings, with small backyards and tight gangways. Street parking is competitive, and Western Avenue sees heavy traffic. Deliveries need careful planning, especially for upper-floor units or rear-yard spaces. A short call to review your layout, access and timing makes setup day run smoothly. A short call to review your layout and timing takes the guesswork out of setup day.
Ukrainian Village is a compact neighborhood in West Town, roughly between Division Street, Chicago Avenue, Western Avenue and Damen Avenue. Its identity comes from the Ukrainian community that has long made its home here, and landmarks still reflect it: St. Volodymyr and Olga Cathedral, the Ukrainian National Museum and the Ukrainian Institute of Modern Art. Holy Trinity Russian Orthodox Cathedral, designed by Louis Sullivan, sits nearby.
Halls near the cathedrals host baptisms, weddings and Easter gatherings.
Photo booths here: Halls usually have power along the walls. Put the booth near the dance floor, not the exit, so it gets used.
Small city yards suit graduation parties and showers, with tight gangway access.
Photo booths here: Outdoor booths need shade, power and a level spot out of direct sun. Evening parties need extra lighting.
Community groups host exhibitions, receptions and festivals.
Photo booths here: Halls usually have power along the walls. Put the booth near the dance floor, not the exit, so it gets used.
Private rooms along Chicago Avenue and Division host rehearsal dinners and birthdays.
Photo booths here: Venues may limit where the booth goes and how long the attendant stays. Check the load-in and power plan.
How to plan
360 booths make shareable video; mirror and open-air booths make printed photos.
Allow about 10' x 10' for most booths and a 12' circle for a 360 platform.
Two to three hours during the reception is usually enough; peak use is after dinner.
Pair with a flower wall or sequin backdrop for better photos.
FAQ
Free quote · no obligation
Pick chairs, tables, linens, dinnerware and more, see live prices, and we check your date with local rental companies.
