Adult Dinosaur Costumes for Halloween Parties & Events | Buying Guide

If you're shopping for adult dinosaur costumes for Halloween, you're not really buying a costume. You're buying the moment when people stop walking, pull out their phones, and forget there's a person inside. That's the whole point.

Here's the catch though. That one search term covers three completely different products. They're not three price points on the same shelf - they're different in material, movement, and lifespan, and the price gap is wide. Plenty of buyers only figure that out after the money's gone and the effect never showed up.

So let's pull them apart. There are three tiers: inflatable suits, mascot suits, and performance-grade animatronic dinosaur costumes. Whether you're wearing one yourself for a night, or buying for a mall event, a theme park, or a rental business, the decision logic is the same. Pick the wrong tier and no spec sheet is going to save you.

Give this five minutes and you'll know which type you need, roughly what budget you're in, and whether you still have time before Halloween.

What "Adult Dinosaur Costumes for Halloween" Really Means

The industry sorts these into three tiers, and the gap between them is wider than the price gap.

Tier 1: Inflatable Dinosaur Costumes

Plastic shell, a small fan inflates it in about a minute, and they usually sell for a few tens of dollars. Cheap, funny, and you can buy one anywhere. What you give up: they tear easily, they look unmistakably like an inflatable toy, and they don't hold up in wind or rain. On camera they read as comedy, not as a dinosaur. Fine for one night of personal fun.

Tier 2: Dinosaur Mascot Costumes

Plush, soft, cartoon-shaped, very approachable. These work well for young kids' events because children find them friendly. But it's a cartoon dinosaur character, not a dinosaur. Adult audiences and cameras don't feel any weight from it.

Tier 3: Realistic Dinosaur Costumes

This is the performance-grade tier. Inside there's a stainless steel frame wrapped in high-density foam that's been sculpted into muscle, then topped with a silicone skin. A performer wears the whole thing and drives it. The dinosaur opens its mouth and roars, blinks, swings its tail, turns its head, and can even jog.

Typical build: around 4 meters long, 1.8 to 2.2 meters tall, 18 to 25 kg. It costs the most, it takes practice, and it needs looking after - but it's the only tier where the audience forgets there's a person inside.

So Which Tier Do You Actually Need?

If you just want to have fun at a party for one night, Tier 1 is enough. If you need a Halloween crowd to react, if you want it filmed and shared, or if you plan to rent the costume out and make money from it, only Tier 3 delivers.

One more piece of context that's actually useful to you: this product didn't start at Halloween. It started on stage. The walking dinosaur costume was developed for live shows, where someone inside has to make the dinosaur run, stalk, and roar on cue, on a script. That's why the movement feels human-controlled instead of mechanical - and it's the same design you see today on Halloween streets, in mall atriums, and on theme park parade routes.

The 4 Adult Dinosaur Costumes That Sell Best for Halloween

These are the species our customers order most, and where most of the inquiries come from. Each one can be built as a visible-leg or a hidden-leg costume - same dimensions, same movements, different shape and a different feel for the performer. The differences are broken down in the spec tables further down.

1. Tyrannosaurus Rex Costume - Maximum Impact

No explanation needed. After Jurassic Park, the T-Rex became the most recognized dinosaur on the planet, and it's still the best-selling costume in this category. We've shipped more than 300 T-Rex costumes to date.

• Why it works for Halloween: biggest body, heaviest head, most intimidating roar. At night, under street lighting, a 4-meter T-Rex silhouette alone stops traffic.
• How it performs: heavy and deliberate. It's built for a slow approach followed by a sudden open-jaw roar, not for long sprints.
• Best for: buyers who want maximum visual impact, plan to shoot video, or have open space to work with.

 

2. Velociraptor Costume - Fastest and Most Playful

The Raptor is the easiest costume to perform in. Slim head, lighter front end, so neck turns, head nods, and quick lunges all feel snappier.

• Why it works for Halloween: the interactions that land best on Halloween are chase and ambush. A Raptor can jog, walk right along the crowd, and appear out of a corner. Nothing else does pranks this well.
• How it performs: fast and mobile. Better suited to short 3-to-5-minute appearances repeated through the night than to standing still.
• Best for: haunted houses, street scares, and any event where the dinosaur needs to move toward people.

 

3. Spinosaurus Costume - The One Everyone Recognizes

The huge back sail plus a long, crocodile-like skull gives Spinosaurus the strongest silhouette of anything we build. It reads as Spinosaurus even when it's standing completely still.

• Why it works for Halloween: crowds are dense on Halloween night, and people register the shape before the detail. That back sail cuts through backlighting and street lamps better than anything else we make.
• How it performs: the most layered shape in our range. Great for photo spots and slow parade movement.
• Best for: mall activations and trade show booths where you need to be spotted from across the floor.

 

4. Dilophosaurus Costume - The Crowd Favorite, With Room for Effects

Dilophosaurus is all about the neck frill and the colorful skin. We build fully realistic textured versions, and we also build bright cartoon versions for kids' events.

• Why it works for Halloween: we can add a water or mist spray function the performer triggers from a button inside. It's the single highest-engagement feature we install.
• How it performs: medium build, ideal for close contact with children and for photos.
• Best for: family events, kids' parties, and mall crowds with children in them.

Other Species You Can Order

Triceratops (four-legged, needs two performers working together - great for large parades), Carnotaurus, Pachycephalosaurus, Parasaurolophus, Ankylosaurus and more. We build dozens of dinosaur species as walking costumes, and we also build custom creatures: Western dragons, gorillas, monsters, and cartoon characters.

Where Our Halloween Dinosaur Costumes Get Used - and What We Recommend

Same holiday, different scenes, different costume. Use this as your selection guide.

Where you're using it	Type we recommend	Species	Why
Neighborhood trick-or-treating, street parties	Visible-leg costume	Velociraptor, Dilophosaurus	Lots of movement and interaction. Lighter and faster, easier to get into
Home Halloween party, birthday party	Costume plus a dinosaur puppet	Dilophosaurus, T-Rex, baby-dino puppet	Puppets handle close-up contact with kids; the costume handles the wow moment
Mall or shopping center event	Hidden-leg costume	T-Rex, Spinosaurus	The audience can't see the performer's legs, so the illusion holds in dense foot traffic
Haunted house, scare trail	Hidden-leg costume with smoke or mist	T-Rex, Velociraptor, Dilophosaurus	Night setting plus effects gives you the strongest scare
Halloween parade or float	Two-person four-legged costume	Triceratops, T-Rex	Big volume, visible from far down the route
Short-form video, film, brand ads	Custom-built costume	Per script	On-camera work needs HD skin texture and controlled movement. Inflatables can't do this
Retail promotion, foot-traffic driver	Costume plus handler choreography	T-Rex, Spinosaurus	Dwell time and organic sharing far outperform a normal booth
Costume rental business	Two or more costumes	T-Rex plus Velociraptor combo	Two crews out at once, two venues in parallel, faster payback

Your Halloween Ordering Timeline - Start Earlier Than You Think

An animatronic dinosaur costume is handmade and built to order. It's not something we pull off a shelf. Halloween is the single busiest season of the year for us, and production slots get booked out well in advance. Here's the rhythm that works:

When	What to do
August	Lock in the species, size, movements and effects. Confirm your performer's height and weight. Reserve your production slot
Early September	Place the order and start production - a handmade build plus the aging test needs a full cycle
Mid to late September, early October	Arrival, customs clearance, unboxing and fitting, performer training. New performers should start at 5 to 10 minute sessions and build up from there
Mid October	Rehearse the route, shoot your promo photos and short videos, brief your on-site handler
Late October through October 31	Showtime. Keep one person acting as handler and walking with the dinosaur the entire time

Two months before Halloween and six months before Halloween are not the same conversation - not on price, and definitely not on scheduling room. The earlier you confirm, the more slack you have to adjust shape and color.

Why Our Dinosaur Costumes Are Different

1. They're Light - Around 18 kg

Our newer lightweight costume comes in around 18 kg in the visible-leg build, roughly a third lighter than our older silicone costumes. We got there with a new ultra-thin skin system that keeps the texture depth while dropping the weight. For the person inside, that translates directly into longer sessions and bigger movement.

2. 14 Joints Mean Natural Movement

Every costume has 14 articulated points. On the hidden-leg build, the performer's legs are enclosed inside the costume body, so the legs push naturally. Running speed comes out roughly 15 percent faster than the visible-leg build, and the neck can swing about 90 degrees side to side. It moves more like a real reptile.

3. The Heavier Suit Is Actually Less Tiring

This one surprises almost everyone. The heavier hidden-leg costume uses less energy than the lighter visible-leg one. The reason is mechanical: on the hidden-leg build the costume's leg shape is thicker, so the performer's legs move more naturally. On the visible-leg build, the outer shape pushes back against the performer's legs. After 20 to 30 minutes of continuous performing, the visible-leg performer burns roughly 30 to 40 percent more energy.

4. Built-In Cooling So Your Performer Can Breathe

Overheating inside a sealed suit is the fastest way to ruin a show, and it's the most common performer safety problem in this industry. We install a high-airflow DC cooling fan (motor draw around 1.3 amps), which meaningfully extends how long a performer can stay inside.

5. The Performer Can See Everything

There's a camera inside feeding a high-definition monitor, so the performer sees the outside world in real time. That's the prerequisite for walking safely through a crowd - and it's what decides whether the interaction feels real or clumsy.

6. Switchable Roars - Or Use Your Own Audio

The built-in sound module holds multiple roars you can switch between during a show (7 or more as standard). We can also load custom sound effects, or use an audio track you supply.

7. Safety Details That Matter When Kids Are Around

Teeth are made from soft silicone, so they won't cut anyone. And the spots that take the most abuse - claws, tail, and parts of the head - are reinforced with EVA, a high-toughness material that resists impact, doesn't absorb water, and holds up over years of use. That's what lets a costume survive an audience that can't help grabbing it.

8. Real Customization, Not a Color Chart

You can customize the species, body length, height, pose, skin color, eye pupils, roars, movement set, and effects (smoke, water spray, eye lighting). The interior can also be built to your performer's exact height and weight.

Inflatable vs Mascot vs Our Animatronic Costume

What you're comparing	Inflatable	Mascot	Our animatronic costume
Main material	Plastic film	Plush fabric	Stainless steel frame, high-density foam, silicone skin, elastic fiber layer
How real it looks	Low - clearly inflatable	Medium - a cartoon character	High - skin texture, muscle and color rebuilt to real proportions
Movement	None beyond walking	None, or minimal	Roar with open jaw, blinking, head turn, tail swing, body sway, walk, jog
Weight	About 1–2 kg	About 3–6 kg	18–25 kg
On-site effect	Funny	Cute	Stops the crowd, films well, gets shared
Repeat use	Short life, tears easily	Moderate	Silicone skin resists tearing; built for repeat use with proper care
Who buys it	Individuals, one-off fun	Preschools, family events	Event planners, malls, parks, rental companies, film production
Cost range	Lowest	Middle	Highest - quoted by size, movement, effects and customization

How We Make a Dinosaur Costume, Step by Step

Those 30 seconds of amazement on Halloween night come out of ten hands-on stages.

Step 1: Species, Design and Reference Photos

You send a full side view and a front-facing view of the dinosaur you want, or you just tell us one of our existing model numbers. From there we confirm proportions, pose, and the movement plan. If you already work in CAD, Photoshop or Illustrator, send the file and we'll build from it.

Step 2: Welding the Stainless Steel Frame

High-quality stainless steel hollow tube, 1.2 mm wall thickness. The frame has to be light enough to carry and strong enough to hold up. Before welding starts, we need your performer's height and weight - the interior is built around those numbers, and we leave a little extra room so the costume still fits a substitute performer who's slightly larger.

Step 3: Wrapping the Frame in High-Density Foam

High-density foam (density 40) goes onto the frame. Joint areas get foam with more tear resistance so that big movements don't rip it. The yellow glue takes about two hours to cure.

Step 4: Sculpting the Muscle and Shape

A sculptor carves the muscle lines, facial detail and body structure by hand, piece by piece. This stage alone takes more than 10 hours, and it's the single biggest factor in whether the costume reads as real or not. We don't move past this step until you've approved the shape.

Step 5: Burning In the Skin Texture

Our technicians use a high-temperature electric engraver to burn the skin texture into the foam, roughly 3 to 5 mm deep. There are two main patterns: a bark-crack texture for species like T-Rex and Carnotaurus, and a dense dotted texture for Triceratops and Pachycephalosaurus. A single costume takes two to three hours of focused work.

Step 6: Bonding the Elastic Fiber Layer

A special elastic fiber cloth is laid over the texture and pressed down into those 3-to-5 mm grooves. This is what gives the skin its tear resistance - and it's also what makes the raised texture actually visible.

Step 7: Bond Custom Embossed Fabric for Outer Skin

Attach one layer of custom embossed fabric onto the pre-carved foam dinosaur shell to create the final costume skin.

Secure bonding maintains realistic embossed-scale detail. Avoid excess adhesive, which can flatten fine textures. Good adhesion prevents fabric peeling and wrinkles during use.

Step 8: Painting the Skin

Once the silicone is fully cured, our painter goes to work. The process: dilute clear silicone into gasoline at roughly 1:10 and stir it into a clear paste. Mix oil paint to the target color, add it to the paste at roughly 1:50, and stir again. That colored silicone solution goes through a spray gun onto the skin in even coats.

After that, dark brown or black paint goes into the texture cracks. That last step is what separates "looks like a costume" from "looks alive."

Step 9: Teeth, Tongue and Eyes

Soft silicone teeth, a sculpted tongue, and eyes with customizable pupils. Teeth are cast in resin or fiberglass depending on the build.

Step 10: Electrical Testing and Aging Test

We connect and test every movement: the open-jaw roar trigger, blinking, head turn, tail swing, walking. Before a costume ships, it runs continuously on the test floor so the mechanical and electrical components wear in and any early failures surface here instead of at your event. Then it gets packed to standard and released.

Velociraptor costume in carving

Dinosaur‑costume skin crafting

Unpainted dinosaur costume for spray paint

Dinosaur Costume Specifications

Table 1: Standard Specs - Visible-Leg vs Hidden-Leg

Spec	Visible-leg	Hidden-leg
Body length	About 4 m	About 4 m
Height	About 1.8 m	About 1.8 m
Width	Proportional to length and height	Proportional to length and height
Total weight	About 18 kg	About 22 kg
Movements	Mouth open and close, head sway, blinking, neck movement, body sway, tail side to side, walking, jogging	Same
Sound	Realistic dinosaur roar, multiple roars switchable	Same
Operating voltage	24V safe voltage	24V safe voltage
Electronics inside	Monitor, camera, battery, cooling fan, sound control box, speaker	Same
Joint points	14	14
How you put it on	Enter through the belly opening, feet into the leg and claw sections	One assistant is required to zip the belly and leg sections closed
What the audience sees	The performer's legs are visible	Legs fully enclosed - much stronger illusion
Neck swing	Smaller range	Up to about 90 degrees
Running speed	Baseline	About 15 percent faster
Energy use	Burns roughly 30–40 percent more energy after 20–30 minutes	Less tiring
Session length	Beginner 5–10 min / after about 2 weeks of practice 15–20 min / experienced 30 min or more	Beginner 8–12 min / after about 2 weeks of practice 18–24 min / experienced 40 min or more
Shipping crate	3.0 m long by 0.9 m wide by 1.0 m high, 6–8 swivel casters with brakes on the base	Same

Length, height and weight can all be customized, and the interior can be built to your performer's height and weight.

One thing that table can't capture: heat. In summer, cut every session length by about 20 percent regardless of skill level. If outdoor temperature hits 40°C (104°F), check in after every 5 to 10 minutes. Even indoors with air conditioning, expect sessions around 5 percent shorter than normal. And if the performer looks fatigued, get them out and let them rest. Don't push through it.

Table 2: What You Can Customize

What	What you can change
Species	T-Rex, Velociraptor, Spinosaurus, Dilophosaurus, Triceratops, Carnotaurus, Pachycephalosaurus, Parasaurolophus, Ankylosaurus and dozens more
Size	Body length, height and width built to your requirement
Pose and shape	Standing, crouching, roaring with the jaw open, and other static poses
Color	Skin color and pattern, anything you want
Eyes	Pupil style
Sound	Multiple roars, switchable, plus custom effects or audio you supply
Movements	Add or remove movements from the set
Effects	Smoke, water spray, illuminated eyes
Performer fit	Interior built to the performer's height and weight
Non-dinosaur characters	Western dragons, gorillas, monsters, cartoon characters

Table 3: Container Loading Capacity

Product	40HQ container	20GP container
Dinosaur costumes (about 4 m)	20–24 units	10–12 units
Animatronic dinosaur and animal models (small to medium)	About 20 units	8–10 units
Ride-on dinosaurs	22–25 units	About 12 units
Ride-on dinosaur cars for kids	30–33 units	12–15 units

Table 4: Standards We Build To

Item	Standard or requirement
Operating temperature range	-40°C to 40°C
Materials	Q235 carbon steel (GB/T 702), foam (GB/T 10802), motors (GB/T 14711), high-elasticity fiber (GB/T 18885), oil paint (QB/T 1335.1), adhesives (GB/T 14683, GB 18583)
Electrical safety	GB 5226.1 (electrical safety of machinery), GB 50169 (earthing installation); power cable is 1 to 2.5 mm² copper core
Amusement ride safety	GB 8408
Rust prevention and packaging	GB/T 4879 (rustproof packaging), GB/T 191 (packaging and transport markings)
Oversized shipping	Oversized units ship in split sections and travel covered

Where that list comes from: Sichuan Province published a local technical standard, General Technical Specifications of Animatronic Dinosaurs (Zigong) under the DB51 designation, which sets requirements for exactly these materials, electrical systems, temperature range and packaging. It was drafted with manufacturers based in Zigong at the table, and it's one of the very few written technical standards in this category anywhere in the world.

Why Buy From Us

1. We're Based Where These Products Are Actually Made

Zigong, in Sichuan, China, is the production cluster for animatronic dinosaurs - the DB51 technical standard mentioned above was drafted with local manufacturers involved. We've been in this supply chain for more than ten years, and our products ship to over 40 countries.

2. One Supplier for Your Whole Halloween Setup

Beyond walking costumes, we build dinosaur puppets, ride-on dinosaurs, animatronic dinosaur and animal exhibits, fiberglass sculptures, and custom creature characters. So your Halloween project can be sourced in one place - the walking star of the show, plus puppets for close-up kid interaction, plus paid ride-on equipment - instead of three suppliers with three timelines and three after-sales processes.

3. Certifications You Can Verify

Our products carry CE certification, along with TUV and ISO certificates. You're not just buying a product - you're getting traceable compliance documentation.

4. Customization Is What We Do Best

Send us a design render, a pencil sketch, a photo, a video, or just describe what you want out loud, and we'll turn it into a physical product. That matters a lot at Halloween, because plenty of our customers don't want a standard T-Rex. They want a specific character that matches their event theme.

5. After-Sales That Isn't a Dead End

Every order ships with a spare parts kit (fuses, power switch, silicone, fiber cloth, paint). We provide warranty coverage: non-human damage during the warranty period is handled at no cost, and after that we repair at cost price. We also give you remote photo and video guidance so your on-site team can handle routine maintenance and basic troubleshooting themselves.

6. You See Every Step Before It Ships

From the shape confirmation through foam sculpting and painting all the way to the factory test, we send photos or video at each key stage for your sign-off. If the shape or color isn't what you expected, you can change it before we move to the next stage - not after the crate is sealed.

7. Delivery Terms That Fit How You Buy

We quote CIF, FOB, DDU and other terms, and we're happy to work with your own freight forwarder if you already have one. Before shipping, you can inspect at our factory yourself, or send a local agent in China to inspect on your behalf.

FAQ: What Buyers Ask Us About Halloween Dinosaur Costumes

Will it get too hot inside?

This is the first question every buyer asks, and it's where we've put the most engineering effort. The costume has a high-airflow DC cooling fan inside, plus ventilation built into the structure. In practice, session length should follow skill level: start at 5 to 10 minutes if you've never worn one, work up to 15 to 24 minutes after about two weeks of practice, and experienced performers can hold 30 to 40 minutes or more in a single session.

Heat changes those numbers. In summer, cut every session by about 20 percent. If outdoor temperature reaches 40°C (104°F), check in every 5 to 10 minutes. Even indoors with air conditioning, plan on sessions around 5 percent shorter than normal. If the performer looks fatigued, get them out immediately and let them rest. Do not push through it.

Can the performer see out, and can they interact with people?

Yes. There's a camera inside feeding a high-definition monitor, so the performer sees the outside in real time. That's the basis for both walking safely and interacting with a crowd. Worth knowing: reading the outside world on a monitor is different from using your own eyes, so plan on one or two practice runs to get used to distance and direction. We also provide an operating tutorial video.

Can one person wear it, and does the performer's size matter?

The visible-leg costume can be put on solo: wear tight-fitting clothing, enter through the belly opening, put your feet into the leg and claw sections, fasten the safety belt, then switch on the power. The hidden-leg costume requires one assistant to zip the belly and leg sections closed, so build that into your staffing plan.

There's no hard size limit. We ask for the performer's height and weight before production and build the interior around those numbers, with a little extra room so a slightly larger substitute performer still fits.

How long does one costume last, and how do I look after it?

The silicone skin has strong tear resistance and stands up to normal touching and light pulling from an audience. Claws, tail and parts of the head are reinforced with EVA. What actually decides the lifespan is three things: how you handle it in transit, how well you supervise the crowd, and how you maintain it.

• Moving it: never drag the costume on the ground. Lift it into its crate, then roll the crate - the base has braked casters.
• Packing it: don't force it in. If it goes in gently and the lid closes without resistance, you've done it right. Force it repeatedly and the shape deforms over time.
• On site: have someone give a short "please interact gently" briefing before the show, and keep a handler with the dinosaur during it to stop people pulling teeth, grabbing, or hitting.
• Cleaning: plain water and a soft cloth. Don't use a stiff plastic brush - it scratches the skin.

Is shipping and storage a hassle?

The 4-meter costume ships in a dedicated crate: 3.0 m long, 0.9 m wide, 1.0 m high, with 6 to 8 braked casters on the base. One person can roll it, and a forklift can handle it too. Store it somewhere dry and ventilated, with nothing heavy stacked on top. For bulk orders, a 40HQ container holds 20 to 24 costumes and a 20GP holds 10 to 12.

Will it scare children, and what about safety?

Teeth are soft silicone, so they won't cut anyone - that's standard on everything we build. But on-site management matters just as much. Halloween crowds are dense. Where there are lots of children, have staff give a short heads-up beforehand and keep someone with the dinosaur the whole time. Good site layout, a clear route, and one dedicated handler will do more for your night than any spec on this page.

If I order now, will it arrive before Halloween?

An animatronic dinosaur costume is handmade and built to order, and it needs a full production and testing cycle. Halloween is the busiest season of the year for us, and production slots get booked out early.

So we're not going to hand you a lead time that applies to everyone. It depends on how complex the build is, how much customization you want, where we are in the production calendar, and shipping and customs time to your country. Send us your requirements early and we'll commit to a specific date against your confirmed specification - and we prioritize Halloween projects.

How much does one dinosaur costume cost?

There isn't a single number, because the price is driven by: body length and height, the number and complexity of movements, whether you add effects (smoke, water spray, eye lighting), how far the color and shape customization goes, interior fitting, accessories and packaging, order quantity, and the trade term and destination port you want.

To get an accurate quote, send us these seven things:

1. The species, plus a reference image
2. The length and height you need
3. Your performer's height and weight
4. The movements and effects you want
5. Where you'll use it
6. Quantity
7. Destination country and port

The more specific you are, the tighter the quote - and the less chance of a change order later.

Can I buy one and run a costume rental business?

Yes, and that's exactly what a lot of our customers do. Two things to think through first.

One: how many costumes decides how complex your operation gets. A single costume is a fairly simple business - you're mostly managing session pricing and local marketing. Two or three costumes means hiring performers, setting performer hourly rates, arranging transport to move the costumes between venues, and figuring out what happens when two bookings land on the same day.

Two: price to your local market. A workable benchmark is charging the local median daily wage for a 2-to-3-hour performance slot, and roughly three times the median daily wage for a full day (8 to 10 hours). Performer hourly rates usually land at 1.2 to 1.5 times the local weekly rate. Halloween is the peak season for this business, so it's reasonable to set a separate, higher Halloween rate.

Ready to Lock In Your Halloween Dinosaur Costume?

Here's how it works.

Step 1: Send Us Your Requirements

Use the checklist below. Email it to us and we'll respond right away.

Your Quote Checklist

• Species, plus a reference image or video
• Required body length and height
• Performer's height and weight, for the interior build
• Movements and effects, including smoke, water spray or eye lighting
• Color and shape customization requirements
• Quantity
• Where it's being used: home party, mall event, park parade, rental business, or film shoot
• Destination country and port
• When you need it delivered

Step 2: Approve the Quote and the Build

We come back with a recommended species, including reference video and real product photos, the movement and effects configuration, a packaging and shipping plan, the lead time, and a full quote covering product cost, freight, taxes and installation.

Step 3: Contract and Production Slot

Once the details are confirmed on both sides, we sign the contract and you pay the deposit, typically 30 to 40 percent of the contract value. Production starts immediately, and we send photos or video at every key stage for your approval. Before shipping you inspect - at our factory, or through a local agent - and pay the balance. Then we arrange shipment.

Get in Touch

• Email: info@yesdino.com
• Phone or WhatsApp: +86 18990031356
• Factory: No. 13 Longxiang Avenue, High-Tech Industrial Zone, Zigong, Sichuan, China - please contact our sales manager in advance if you'd like to visit

Halloween slots don't wait. Get the species and your performer's measurements locked in, and we'll handle the rest.