Longarm Quilting in Texas
38 services across 35 cities.
Allen (1)
Alvin (1)
Alvord (1)
Aubrey (1)
Austin (2)
Brownsboro (1)
Burleson (1)
Caddo Mills (1)
Celina (1)
Cleburne (1)
Conroe (1)
Corpus Christi (1)
Cypress (1)
Fort Worth (1)
Gainesville (1)
Georgetown (1)
Helotes (1)
Hondo (1)
Houston (1)
Katy (2)
Killeen (1)
League City (1)
Longview (1)
Lubbock (1)
McKinney (1)
Montgomery (1)
Muenster (1)
New Braunfels (1)
Rosebud (1)
Rosharon (1)
San Antonio (1)
Tomball (1)
Tyler (2)
Weatherford (1)
Whitney (1)
Also explore in Texas
Longarm quilting fits into a wider quilting ecosystem. Texas also has these QuiltMap directories:
Top cities for longarm quilting in Texas
The Texas cities with the most longarm services. Drop-offs and shipping arrangements vary by provider — check each listing for details.
Combine shops and longarmers in one trip
Many quilters drop off a top with a longarmer at the start of a trip, hit a few shops while it's being quilted, then pick up on the way back. The Trip Planner builds multi-stop routes across shops, longarmers, retreats, and guilds in one map.
Plan a Texas trip →Common questions about longarm quilting in Texas
How many longarm quilters are in Texas?
QuiltMap lists 38 longarm services in Texas across 35 cities. The count includes solo home-based quilters, full-time studios, and shops that offer longarm as part of a broader business. Updated continuously as new providers list themselves.
How much does longarm quilting cost in Texas?
Pricing varies widely. Edge-to-edge patterns are typically priced per square inch (~$0.02–$0.06/sq in as of 2026 — varies by quilter, region, and complexity). Custom quilting is more, often quoted per quilt after consultation. Most providers in Texas share pricing on their listing or via a quick phone call.
What's the difference between edge-to-edge and custom quilting?
Edge-to-edge (E2E) uses a single repeating pattern across the whole quilt — fast, consistent, and budget-friendly. Custom quilting designs each block or sashing individually, often with ruler work and free-motion. Custom takes much longer and costs more, but the result is one of a kind. Most longarmers in Texas offer both.
Can I ship my quilt to a Texas longarmer?
Many longarmers accept mail-in quilts from anywhere in the country. Each listing's description usually mentions whether they take ship-in orders. If not, the contact info is the fastest way to confirm. Round-trip shipping typically adds $30–$60 to the total cost depending on quilt size and destination.
My favorite Texas longarmer isn't listed. How do I add them?
Use the Submit a Listing form to add a missing longarmer. Submissions are reviewed quickly and then appear in the directory. Home-based quilters absolutely welcome.
Don't see your local longarm quilter?
Help your fellow quilters by adding it to QuiltMap.
Add a listing