Austin's Original Silent Disco Experience
Headphones · DJs · Lighting · Full Event Production
Serving Austin & Texas since 2012.
10,000+ Events · 3-Channel Wireless Headphones · Local Austin Team
Trusted for events across Austin & Texas
What makes a silent disco different
Three music channels. One headphone. Every guest picks their own.
Every headphone receives three channels at once. Guests press the button on the ear cup to switch between three different music options whenever they like — and the glow shows everyone which channel they’re on.
- →Tap the button, change the music
- →Switch as often as you like, all night
- →Nobody has to agree on one song
Live DJ
Channel 1 — a DJ spinning live. Guests who want the energy tune in here.
Three ways to rent
Pick the level of involvement that fits your event.
Rent it. Run it yourself.
- →Our most affordable option — no crew required
- →Your playlist, your vibe, your night
- →Ships anywhere, set up in minutes
Everything included, full setup guide, on the rental page
Add a DJ. Keep the energy up.
- →1–2 professional DJs live on your headphone channels
- →Two DJs means a real channel battle, not just a playlist
- →The middle ground between DIY and full production
Solo set or a two-DJ battle, on the DJ Experience page
Tell us what you want. We run it.
- →DJs, lighting, staffing, full production — done for you
- →From a 50-person backyard to thousands of guests
- →You don't lift a finger, we handle load-in to tear-down
Packages, pricing factors, on the full-service page
Browse by event
What are you planning?
See it in action
Watch what a silent disco feels like.
Real events, real crowds — and the three channels guests switch between all night.
Real people. Real experiences.
What people say after the party.
Reviews via Google — shown as submitted
Our story
It started with a noise ordinance.
Before Austin Silent Disco was a company, it was a solution. I was a musician in Austin trying to keep the music alive after the speakers had to shut down. So we bought the headphones instead. Turns out we weren't the only ones with that problem.
Read the story