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Party planning advice, safety tips, and inspiration for your next event.
39 articles
Yes — and it's the most important safety step at any party. Here's how many adults you need, where they should stand and when to clear the slide.
Double-lane slides let two guests race side by side, so lines move twice as fast — the right call for bigger parties. Single-lane slides cost less and fit tighter yards. Here is how to choose.
The biggest warning signs of a bad water slide rental are no proof of insurance, no sanitizing between events, vague or cash-only pricing, and no written confirmation. Here is the full checklist before you pay anyone.
Kids should wear a snug one-piece or fitted swimsuit and nothing else — no zippers, buckles, buttons, jewelry, or loose clothing that can catch. Bare feet or secure water shoes only, and never goggles with hard frames on the slide.
As a safety rule, only one rider goes down each lane at a time, and most single-lane inflatable slides hold one climber and one slider — about 2 to 4 kids actively on the unit. Throughput, not capacity, is what sizes your party.
On setup day the crew positions the slide, inflates it, anchors it with stakes or sandbags, connects the water and blower, and runs a safety test before handing it over — usually 20 to 45 minutes. You just need a clear, accessible space ready.
A slip and slide is a flat, ground-level plastic sheet you slide across; an inflatable water slide is a tall, anchored structure you climb and ride down into a splash pool. The inflatable is safer on the landing, handles far more guests, and delivers the real wow — with none of the setup on you.
Worried a water slide will spike your water bill? It uses far less than you'd think. Here's the real number — and simple ways to keep it low.
Yes — an inflatable water slide runs on a blower that needs a standard outlet within ~100 ft. Here's the power you need, and what to do if there's none nearby.
