Estimate your quince budget

Typical costs for each part of a quince, adjusted for where you live. Free, with no sign-up.

National averages. Add your ZIP to see your area.

Usually paid by the family

Hall / venueFamilies pay from $1,000 to $10,000Typical: $3,100–$3,900
CateringFamilies pay from $3,500 to $14,000Typical: $6,200–$7,800
Quince dressFamilies pay from $400 to $3,000Typical: $1,050–$1,350
PhotographerFamilies pay from $600 to $3,500Typical: $1,300–$1,700
DJFamilies pay from $500 to $2,500Typical: $1,050–$1,350
Decorations and centerpiecesFamilies pay from $500 to $6,000Typical: $1,750–$2,200
Choreographer and rehearsalsFamilies pay from $300 to $2,500Typical: $800–$1,000
CakeFamilies pay from $250 to $1,500Typical: $550–$650

The family's lines above, typical: $15,800–$19,950

Often covered by padrinos

When a padrino covers a line, it comes off what you pay.

Tiara / crownFamilies pay from $30 to $200Typical: $65–$85
Last dollFamilies pay from $25 to $250Typical: $80–$100
Bible, rosary, medalFamilies pay from $50 to $400Typical: $130–$170
Toast glasses and toastFamilies pay from $40 to $400Typical: $110–$130

Usually paid by each court family

For 7 damas and 7 chambelanes. You can choose to pay these yourself.

Damas' dressesFamilies pay from $550 to $2,500Typical: $1,100–$1,400
Chambelanes' outfitsFamilies pay from $425 to $2,100Typical: $900–$1,200

Estimates in 2026 dollars, for 175 guests. Not quotes.

Why these numbers?

National ranges combine quince guides (quinceanera.com, The Bash, CostHelper), vendor price pages, Thumbtack and The Knot's 2026 study. They are adjusted for your area with the Bureau of Economic Analysis's Regional Price Parities for 2024. Services like the hall and catering move more with local prices than dresses and things bought online.

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