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Party planning advice, safety tips, and inspiration for your next event.
61 articles
Only if there's no outlet within ~100 ft. Here's when a water slide needs a generator, what size, who supplies it, and what it costs.
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.
A water slide runs off one garden hose, so the honest answer is a measurement you can take yourself — on your water meter or with a bucket. Here is how the slide uses water, how to measure it, and how to turn it into dollars.
In extreme heat a water slide is one of the coolest, safest activities going — the running water keeps riders and the surface cool. Here's how to run it comfortably on very hot days.
Yes — adults can use most commercial inflatable water slides, with weight limits typically 300+ lbs. They're a hit at adult, college, and corporate events. Here's what to know and which slides to pick.
A block party has one organizer, dozens of households and nobody in charge of the slide. How to get it approved, choose where it goes, split the cost per household and put names on the supervision — before the day.
Yes — most water slides run great on well water, and city water is ideal. Pool water isn't recommended. All you need is a garden-hose spigot with steady pressure nearby. Here's what works.
Worried weather could ruin your booking? Here's how Splash Republic handles drizzle, storms, and wind — plus our flexible rescheduling so you book with confidence.
Summer dates fill fast. Here's how far ahead to book your water slide, what early booking secures, and honest advice if you're running late.
