It’s inflatable — and fully operational in as little as 20 minutes.
Simply remove it from the bag, connect the blower, and it inflates automatically. Unlike traditional fire safety trailers that require a vehicle, hitch, and transportation logistics, our inflatable house sets up easily both indoors and outdoors.
Traditional fire education trailers can cost approximately $75,000.
Our Inflatable Fire Education House is available for around $7,000, saving departments tens of thousands of dollars while delivering powerful educational impact.
Tip: Partner with neighboring departments to share the investment — simply swap out the customizable name and logo banners.
Fire safety standards and terminology continue to evolve. That’s why we proudly partner with Life Safety Specialists in Virginia to regularly update our interior banners and educational materials — ensuring your department is teaching current best practices and protocols.
Our inflatables are crafted from high-quality materials designed for durability and long-term use. Maintenance is simple and minimal.
Cleaning is easy — just wipe down with Simple Green and clean towels. Never pack and store wet!
We stand behind our workmanship with a warranty on all inflatables, and our customer service is personal and responsive. If an issue arises, we work with you directly to resolve it quickly.
Add a smoke machine to elevate the realism of your demonstrations and teach the dangers of smoke in a safe, controlled environment. Roof windows open to provide proper ventilation during use. The smoke machine option is fun and interactive!
While our Inflatable Fire Education House is bright, engaging, and visually exciting, it is first and foremost an educational tool — not a bounce house.
That’s why we incorporate a firm, hard floor surface to keep participants focused on the safety lessons and activities inside. The immersive environment, vibrant colors, and realistic layout capture attention while reinforcing critical fire safety facts for all ages. Crawl out of the house on your hands and knees to really simulate an actual fire situation.
