FAQs

Are sky shots safe for children?

No, children should never light sky shots. Only adults should handle and supervise them. Children can watch from a safe distance.

How do I light a sky shot safely?
  • Place the sky shot in a stable launcher or bottle on a flat surface.
  • Ensure the launcher is pointed vertically, away from people, animals, and flammable objects.
  • Use a long-handled lighter or fuse to light.

Move back immediately after lighting.

What is a safe distance for spectators?
  • At least 10–20 meters for small consumer sky shots.
  • Increase distance for larger or more powerful aerials.
Can sky shots tip over or misfire?

Yes. If unstable, a sky shot may fly sideways or hit objects, causing injury or fire. Always secure the launcher and never hold a lit sky shot by hand.

How do I handle a dud sky shot?
  • Wait 15–20 minutes after it fails to launch.
  • Carefully douse with water before disposal.

Never attempt to reignite a dud.

Can I use sky shots near buildings or trees?

No. Sky shots should only be launched in wide open areas with no overhead obstacles or flammable materials.

What are the legal rules for sky shots?

Many cities and states restrict aerial fireworks. Some allow small sky shots, but others require permits. Check local rules before buying or using them.

First-aid tips for burns or injuries
  • Minor burns: cool under running water 10–20 minutes and cover with a clean dressing.
  • Serious burns, eye injuries, or uncontrolled bleeding: call emergency services immediately.