Peerspace is the easiest way to book unique spaces for photo shoots. We also have spaces for meetings and events.
Every day we uncover new, inspirational spaces, perfect for your photography shoot – from mid-century homes to creative studios, and beyond.
Our network of helpful hosts respond quickly and are well versed in accommodating all types of productions.
Only pay for what you need. Pay by the hour for your photography shoot without worrying about hidden fees or overtime.
Modern Stylish Home with Pool and Garden
Sydney, NSW15 guests
Fully Equipped AVID Edit Suite
Sydney, NSW10 guests
Blackwoods Wine and Cocktail Bar
Melbourne, VIC128 guests
Reeze Media Podcast and Video Studio
Sydney, NSW10 guests
Luxuriously Large 2 Level Modern House at Pearl Beach
Central Coast, NSW12 guests
Modern Luxe Family Home with charming interiors
Brisbane, QLD20 guests
Outdoor Space for Production and Events in Araluen
Araluen, NSW15 guests
Photographix
Darawank, NSW40 guests
Historic & Spacious Home and Grounds in St Albans
Saint Albans, NSW50 guests
Pole Dance Studio in Smithfield
Sydney, NSW30 guests
Meeting Room with tons of Character/ Brunswick East
Melbourne, VIC5.0 (4)
8 guests
Central,urban studio/loft. City skyline views
Sydney, NSW5 guests
Rural Home set amongst 21 acres of hilly paddocks
Melbourne, VIC50 guests
Professional recording and filming location in Melbourne's north
Melbourne, VIC20 guests
Pricing information in this section is based on proprietary data from bookings made on Peerspace from 2016 to 2025.
Photo shoot locations average £134 per hour to rent, but it’s easy to spend less or more depending on what you’re looking for. For a space on the smaller side, expect to spend closer to £113, whereas larger venues run about £217 per hour.
Knowing how to plan a photoshoot is the difference between an efficient, productive shoot day and a disorganized mess. First, begin by making a shot list so you won't forget anything important in the heat of the moment. Making a shot list will also help you flesh out your creative ideas for the photoshoot. With this in mind, you can move on to securing the perfect local photoshoot location. Take note of any lighting considerations. If you're shooting outdoors with natural light, what time of day should you shoot? If you're shooting indoors, what lighting equipment will you need? If you have a clear and cohesive plan of action, you'll find that the photoshoot is much more fun, and the photos will be much better!
Finding photoshoot locations begins with searching available local photoshoot locations right here on Peerspace. From hidden rooftops to private studio spaces, odds are good that there are spaces you don't know about right in your own backyard. Next, we recommend checking out the social media accounts of other local photographers to see what locations they're frequently tagging. Make sure you also search on your search engine of choice. One of the best ways of all, however, is just exploring your city. Check out parts of town you normally wouldn't. If you keep an eye out and get into the habit of seeing the world with a photographer's eyes, you'll find awesome photoshoot locations all around you.
Preparing for a photoshoot is all about having a plan. First, make sure you're on the same page as your client in terms of the shoot's objectives and deliverables. Next, take inventory of what's going to be needed. Secure your perfect photoshoot location. Make a shot list! Things can get hectic on the day of a shoot, so shot lists are invaluable tools for professional photographers. Make an inventory of all the equipment and props you'll need, and check that batteries are charged and everything's packed to transport to the shoot location. Some photographers find it helpful to make a photoshoot checklist.
Knowing how much to charge for a photoshoot is a challenge for most new photographers, and there's no single answer. Survey the photographers in your area to find out what the going rate is for the type of photography you're doing. Always factor in your own costs, both in terms of ongoing costs (i.e. insurance, software licenses, etc.) and shoot-specific costs (like renting equipment or studio space.) You should also consider whether to charge an hourly rate, a per-image charge, or a flat fee for the photoshoot. Each method has advantages and disadvantages.