Safety
A regulated industry deserves a written safety practice.
This isn't a disclaimer — it's what actually governs a show, from who's allowed to fire it to what happens if the wind picks up.
Who executes
- Pyrotechnic material is transported, stored and fired only by our licensed crew — never handed to a client or a third party.
- One named show supervisor holds the authority to stop or delay a display, even after it has started.
- The crew wears personal protective equipment throughout setup and firing.
Safety perimeter
- The binding clearance between the launch platform and the nearest spectator point is whatever the Civil Defense permit sets for that specific show.
- Wind direction is factored into where the platform sits, so sparks and smoke never drift toward the audience.
- The launch area is fenced, cleared of vehicles, and monitored from setup through final clearance.
Weather calls
- Wind above the safe firing threshold is reason enough to delay — we don’t run a show that risks carrying sparks outside the secured zone.
- Sandstorms, heavy rain and lightning pause execution until they clear.
- A delay decision is made as early as the weather allows and coordinated with you, not left to the last minute in front of guests.
Indoor effects
- Cold spark and fountains are built for indoor use, at low heat and low smoke — the correct substitute for any aerial effect inside a hall.
- Smoke detectors and alarm systems are coordinated with venue management before firing.
- A clear separation is kept from drapes, low ceilings and tables, and exits stay clear throughout.
What we ask of you
- Tell us about any sensitive neighbour — a hospital, school, or livestock — before we design the show.
- Clear the launch area and its surroundings of guests and vehicles ahead of the agreed time.
- Let guests know when the show starts, particularly older attendees, children and anyone sensitive to loud sound.