Home / Email lists / Balloon artist

Sample rows

10 of the 400 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

California has the most listings: 49 businesses, 34 of them with an email address. Texas follows with 43.

No business name is used by 10 or more listings. 400 businesses have a name used only once.

The median Google rating of the 379 rated businesses is 5.0, and 265 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 280 email addresses, 124 (44%) are role addresses such as info@, 57 (20%) name a person and 99 (35%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this balloon artist email list?

The balloon artist file has 400 Google Maps listings in the Balloon artist category, counted on 9 November 2026. A row is a person or small company that twists balloon animals, builds arches and garlands, or decorates parties and events with balloons. Many are one-person businesses run from a home or a van, and each one is a single row.

Of those listings, 280 have an email address, one per business. Phone numbers are on 383 rows and a website is on 348. Balloon artists live on their portfolios, so most websites are photo galleries, and the website column lets you see an artist's work before you write.

Every row carries the same Google category, Balloon artist. Instead of categories, the differences between rows are in the business names and websites, where some artists call themselves entertainers or decorators and others stick to twisting.

How can you segment the file?

Treat the balloon artist file as a plain CSV and filter it in Excel or Google Sheets. Three cuts help.

Geography is the first. Balloon work is local, since an artist drives to the party, so a supplier or a software seller usually picks a metro or a state. North Carolina is a small cluster worth noting, with Charlotte and Raleigh both among the top cities.

Names in the balloon artist file hint at the type of work. Words such as Twisting, Entertainment or Clowns point to performers who work children's parties. Words such as Decor, Arches, Garland or Events point to decorators who work weddings, corporate openings and proms. Many names mix both, so treat the filter as a rough guide.

The email type column splits 57 named-person addresses from 124 role addresses among the balloon artists. A solo artist often uses a personal name in the address, which is why the named count is useful here.

• State and city: a territory a supplier can drive or ship to.
• Business name: twisting and entertainment, or decor and arches.
• Email type: named addresses for one-person operators, role addresses for studios.
• Website column: look at the gallery before you pitch.

Who buys a balloon artist email list?

The buyers sell supplies and services to people who work with balloons. Latex and foil balloon distributors look for artists who buy by the case. Helium and gas suppliers, balloon pump and air-filler makers, and sellers of arch frames, tubing and weights all pitch decorators. Specialty makers of shaped twisting balloons target performers.

Others sell to the event business around the artist. Party rental companies and venues look for decorators to recommend. Booking and listing sites for children's entertainers recruit performers. Business insurers sell event liability policies to mobile entertainers. Photo booth and face painting companies look for partners who share the same clients. Websites and social media services offer portfolio sites and ad management to one-person shops.

How do you run outreach to balloon artists?

A balloon artist is on site at an event most weekends, then answering inquiries and building arches during the week. Email gets checked in the evening, so a short note with one question works better than a long pitch.

Use the address types. Among the 280 emails, 57 are named-person addresses and 124 are role addresses. A named address usually reaches the artist directly. A role address, such as one with the word events or party in it, might go to a partner or an assistant who books jobs. Write a version of the note you can read in ten seconds.

Time your outreach to the party calendar. Prom, graduation and wedding season keep decorators busy from spring into summer, and the holiday weeks bring corporate work. A pitch for bulk balloon stock should arrive before the busy months, not during them.

The phone column has 383 numbers, which makes a follow-up call easy for the artists who never reply to email. Check the website first so your first line mentions a real piece of their work. Before sending, dedupe the balloon artists by website domain, and mail them in small batches.

What email rules apply when you contact balloon artists?

Under CAN-SPAM a pitch to a balloon decorator needs your company's valid postal address in the footer and an opt-out that works. Honor each opt-out request, including a reply that just says no thanks and stop.

Which states and cities should you start with?

California is the largest balloon artist state with 49 listings and 34 emails. Texas has 43 listings and 30 emails, Florida has 38 and 27, North Carolina has 15 and 10, New York and Tennessee have 10 and 7 each, Ohio has 9 and 6, and Arizona has 8 and 6.

In cities, Charlotte has 7 listings. Los Angeles, Miami and Houston have 6 each, Las Vegas, Brooklyn and Dallas have 5 each, and Raleigh has 4.

Counts are small in every city, so a local seller will cover a metro with a handful of artists. A national supplier is better off working whole states and shipping.

What is in the list

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026. Counted 9 November 2026.

Questions

Related email lists

All 1497 email lists

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026. Counted 9 November 2026.

We pull the data fresh for every order. The share of businesses with an email address varies by niche.